english
English
Sign up Log In

DigitalProfits24

Trade Forex


Trade the world's largest and most liquid market with unbeatable spreads and lightning quick execution.


Trade Forex



Trade With Spreads from 0.5 pips

Better than industry average spreads

Trade With No Commission

Trade with full transparency

Avg Execution Time Under 0.004

Over 100,000 trades per second

Fund's Protection

Deposits insured & held in segregated accounts

Award-Winning Support

Customer satisfaction over 95%

Best-in-class execution

93.6% orders filled at requested price

Trade FX Your Way

Experience lightning-fast execution, deep liquidity, and institutional-grade tools on our advanced platforms.

Start Trading Now

Diversify Your Portfolio
With 1000+ Instruments Across 7 Asset Classes


Frequently Asked Questions

Find quick answers to common questions about our services

Shares & Trading

Understanding how shares work and the trading process

Market Gaps

Why price charts show gaps in stock trading

Stock Analysis

How traders analyze stocks vs. FX analysis

What are shares, and how does trading shares work?

When a company wants to raise capital, usually to take its operations to the next level, its directors may opt to "go public," which is also known as holding an IPO, or initial public offering. This involves selling shares of the company to public investors. Once these shares are floated on public stock markets, they are available for all registered traders to buy and sell.

A stock, or a share, is essentially just a small fraction of a company. So, if a company only issues 100 shares and you purchase ten of them, then you own 10% of the company. This is a simplified example.

Depending on the stock, holding shares can entitle holders to dividend payments, as well as a vote in board meetings (proportional to the amount of stock owned). Most traders, however, are more interested in trading the price swings rather than holding for long periods.

The stock market is enormously important to the countries' economies all around the world and has been massively influential in the development of trading itself. Contrary to popular belief, much of technical analysis, which is the study of chart patterns and how market cycles and trader sentiment are reflected in chart price action, was pioneered by stock traders.

Why are there big gaps in my price chart when viewing stocks?

Unlike FX, stocks don't trade around the clock during the working week. They usually trade throughout the business day of the region they're listed in. This is because there aren't usually markets in other countries offering the same stocks throughout the day as in the case of Forex (Asian/European/North American sessions).

This means that there are long periods in each day, and also over the weekend, where no trading activity is taking place. Now, even though the stock market may be closed, this doesn't mean there's no new information coming out that will change investors' beliefs or appetites for risk. These changes in outlook and sentiment are the main reasons for market gaps.

A market gap will occur when the stock reopens for trading and the market is struggling to price-in the developments that have taken place since the last time that market was live.

How do traders perform analysis on stocks? Is it different from FX analysis?

Broadly speaking, there are two main types of market analysis, technical and fundamental.

Technical Analysis
Technical analysis is simply the study of price action on the chart. Technical analysts do not concern themselves with geopolitical news, economic data, or anything else other than what the chart itself says.

Fundamental Analysis
Fundamental analysis does differ between asset classes because you're dealing with the fundamentals of supply and demand, as well as the economic inputs and broader conditions that influence a specific asset's value. For FX this may be interest rates and other economic data, for crude oil it tends to be inventories and new wells. In the case of shares, traders pore over the financial statements of the companies they are trading, which those companies are obliged to provide.