简体中文
繁體中文
English
Pусский
日本語
ภาษาไทย
Tiếng Việt
Bahasa Indonesia
Español
हिन्दी
Filippiiniläinen
Français
Deutsch
Português
Türkçe
한국어
العربية
Abstract:Spreadex, a UK-based provider of spread betting and CFD trading services, has introduced a promotional offer for new clients. Individuals who open a live trading account and deposit at least £500 will receive a six-month digital subscription to the Financial Times.
Spreadex, a UK-based provider of spread betting and CFD trading services, has introduced a promotional offer for new clients. Individuals who open a live trading account and deposit at least £500 will receive a six-month digital subscription to the Financial Times, subject to several terms and conditions.
To take part in the promotion, applicants must complete the online account setup and ensure the qualifying deposit is made within 30 days of the account opening. Once these steps are completed, the Financial Times will send an activation link to the registered email address within 72 hours. The link must be used within 30 days; otherwise, the offer will lapse. The subscription period will begin upon activation and will automatically end after six months. Any continuation of the subscription beyond this period would be handled directly with the Financial Times.
The offer is limited to one subscription per individual, regardless of the number of accounts opened. For example, opening both a spread betting and a CFD account does not qualify the client for two subscriptions.
Spreadex states that it retains the right to amend, withdraw, or restrict the promotion at any time without notice. The company also reserves the right to withhold the offer if it believes there has been collusion, misuse, or any attempt to abuse the promotion. The firm will act as the final decision-maker on any matters related to the offer.
Staff members of spread betting or CFD firms, as well as their close relations or partners, are not eligible for the promotion. Spreadex also maintains full discretion over whether to approve any new account application.
As with any financial offer, individuals are advised to carry out thorough research before opening a trading account. This includes confirming the brokers regulatory status, reading independent broker reviews, and understanding the details of any promotional conditions. Those unfamiliar with financial products or unsure about the offer may benefit from consulting a qualified financial adviser.
This promotion comes as part of ongoing efforts among trading firms to differentiate their services in a competitive market. While the six-month Financial Times subscription may appeal to those interested in financial journalism, potential clients are encouraged to consider the full scope of the trading services offered, along with the associated risks.
Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
Facing losses due to manipulative forex trading that takes centre stage at SmartFX? Move out of this ship before it sinks and leaves you with virtually no capital on hand. In this article, we will expose SmartFX by showcasing its four red flags that traders like you cannot ignore.
Groww is an India-based broker that is gaining popularity rapidly in the country. You will often see its ads on YouTube and other social media platforms. This broker is promoting itself aggressively. But before you invest with this broker, here are 5 red flags you should know.
As one of the most liquid and widely traded markets globally, the forex market offers traders immense earning opportunities. However, currency trading can present risks too because you may trade leveraged positions, potentially resulting in significant losses should things go wrong. Backtesting forex trading strategies before investing in a strategy is crucial. Should you fail to test it, you may end up risking time and capital on a strategy that doesn’t hold an edge. In this article, we will discuss backtesting a forex trading strategy. Read on!
Malaysian police are investigating a gold investment scam that has cheated 37 people out of more than RM8.4 million, with a businessman holding the honorific title ‘Datuk Seri’ believed to be the mastermind.