-
-
Posts
-
Dear @zappa_69, Retail clients can't trade most US ETFs because of the PRIIPS (Packaged retail and insurance-based investment products) regulation. All European and UK retail clients are subject to this. This regulation covers (inter alia): • Foreign Exchange (FX) Transactions • Over The Counter Derivatives • Exchange Traded Derivatives (including ETFs, ETCs & ETNs). As such, no retail client can trade on any of the above. Thanks, KoketsoIG -
Dear @neueneuen, Thank you for the post. Please note that we will provide more information on this as soon as we have feedback from the relevant team. Thank, KoketsoIG
-
By CryptoSaint · Posted
Pepe (PEPE) is showing signs of a potential 60% rally as it tests a sliding resistance level, fueled by significant whale purchases. Successful breakouts may lead to a substantial 56% upward advance as whales accumulate during dips. However, caution is advised, with the bullish outlook dependent on maintaining support at $0.00000581. Recent price movements suggest Pepe's consolidation phase may be ending, potentially signaling a trend reversal. Confirmation of a breakout is crucial before anticipating further gains. Pepe price has oscillated between $0.00000581 and $0.0000109 for seven weeks, with a potential retest of the flipped range low indicating a possible uptrend continuation. A decisive break above the declining resistance level could drive Pepe towards $0.00000835, with a surge in buying activity potentially pushing the price to $0.0000109, representing a significant gain. Long-term investor sentiment is improving, with the 30-day MVRV indicating a shift in favor of acquiring discounted altcoins from short-term sellers. While the outlook for Pepe remains bullish, a breach of support at $0.00000581 could challenge the bullish narrative, potentially resulting in a 15% decline and retesting of lower support levels.
-
Question
timkeeling
Hi there, I'm looking to place a put option on a particular company. I log in to my spread betting account and I can't say more than 5-10 companies listed. Is that correct? Am I missing something?
Many thanks
Link to comment
1 answer to this question
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now