CFD Brokers List: Australian, UK And European CFD Providers

	Commission	Real Time Trading	Online	Phone	Go To Site
	0.1%				IG Markets
	0.1%				CMC
	0				Plus500
	0				Ava Index

When looking for a CFD broker or provider, have a look at:

1. The CFD provider's benefits when it comes to CFD trading:

a) brokerage or commission

b) margins and leverage

c) order types

d) monthly fees for data

e) their trading platforms and demo accounts - it is a good idea to check their demo accounts to make sure that you're happy with their platforms.

To read more about these details, see our main page about choosing a CFD broker or CFD provider.

2. The CFD broker's stability and reputation as a CFD provider company.

It's a good idea to know a little about the company's stability and their reputation, as well as the fact that they're located in major countries. So check their 'about us' information and the company location.

3. Call the CFD broker yourself if you wish, to get a feel of how they work and their helpfulness.

If you wish to do a final check, you can always call the company to make sure that you're happy with their customer service.

You can also ask them any questions you may have about their services.

Using More Than One Broker?

Many traders use a single CFD broker, but some use more than one market maker to use the features available in both.

For example, some traders use the low commission on one provider, but to use another provider that has a larger list of shortable stock CFDs when those stocks are not shortable with their first provider.

Many of the top CFD providers now offer a large range of markets that can be traded as CFDs, so one broker may offer all the sotkc or share or index CFDs that you want to trade.

List Of CFD Providers

In Australia and the UK, the list of CFD providers have grown over the past few years in particular.

In the very beginning there was commission free trading in Australia, but now commissions per trade are quite standard for share CFDs.

You also have a choice now of DMA (Direct Market Access) or non DMA CFDs. DMA means that the CFD price exactly reflects the underlying market price. But this is only one aspect of your trading. Look at the overall picture including the commissions, the leverage available, that the range of CFDs you want to trade are available, and the stability or reputation of the company.

No doubt the number of CFD brokers will gradually grow in Australia, the UK and in other countries.