Jump to content

Unsettled Debit


Recommended Posts

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...
On 02/04/2020 at 16:29, jbutleruk said:

Hi all.

I have an amount in my unsettled debit, on the overview tab. What is this and how is it calculated? 

Thanks. 

 

On 06/04/2020 at 14:48, applicant679339 said:

I have the same question.  Did you get any answers Jbutleruk?

 

On 06/04/2020 at 14:52, Guest Jbutleruk said:

No. 

 

On 20/04/2020 at 15:31, hawksworthy said:

I've got this also - same question from me!  Grateful for some help. 

 

On 05/05/2020 at 15:15, HeadBeeGuy said:

I've it too, it's very unusual. What could we 'owe'. It's a massive amount. Can anyone shed light on this? @CharlotteIG

Hey everyone, 

If this is on a non-leveraged account (Share dealing or ISA) an unsettled debit are the funds we require when you buy shares. Say you bought £10,000 worth of shares. These funds are made unavailable on your account however 2-3 working days later the funds settle which means we send your funds to the person you bought the shares from. 

This is the underlying settlement period which we have no control over. 

When you sell the shares you will see an unsettled credit. 2-3 working days later the funds will settle and you can withdraw them if you wish. 

I hope this helps. 

Link to comment
  • 3 weeks later...
  • 2 months later...
On 30/07/2020 at 14:47, penguintrader said:

Can you trade with this amount in the time it takes to settle? If you only had a small amount in the trading account then this would mean 2-3 days no trading???

If you have bought something and it's an unsettled debit you will not be able to trade with this. The reason for this is it's an unsettled amount for shares you have already bought. 

If you sell stock and have an unsettled credit you can trade with these funds. If you sell shares and want to withdraw the funds you have to wait 2-3 working days before you can withdraw, 

Link to comment
  • 5 months later...
On 06/08/2020 at 17:37, CharlotteIG said:

If you have bought something and it's an unsettled debit you will not be able to trade with this. The reason for this is it's an unsettled amount for shares you have already bought. 

If you sell stock and have an unsettled credit you can trade with these funds. If you sell shares and want to withdraw the funds you have to wait 2-3 working days before you can withdraw, 

Would I be able to sell the stock if It's still pending then?

Link to comment
3 minutes ago, Guest H0ii said:

Would I be able to sell the stock if It's still pending then?

Hey, 

If you're asking that when you buy stock and you have an unsettled credit, can you sell the stock... if so then yes. You will see an unsettled debit on the account for when you sold it and an unsold credit amount when you've sold the stock. 

Link to comment
  • 3 years later...

Hi @CharlotteIG can you please advise me on this matter?

I have been trading with IG since 2018.   I have NEVER had an issue with Trading several times per day using my full account value.  As an example, if my total account value was £1000,  I have been able without issue to trade in and out within minutes and never had an issue of Unsettled Credit or Debit which has not allowed to me to trade any further.  Nor have I ever seen a Negative Balance in either Funds Available or Available to Deal.

Yesterday 17th April, I had available over £800 to Trade (total account value £1072).  I bought 2 stocks using the full account value leaving around £2 Available to Deal.  I then went to the shop.  I soon noticed on my App that I was -£495, and my account value was around £320, even though my PL was only under £150.  (these figures are approx).

Yesterday i sold half of one of my position, and I am still -$168 with £350 Unsettled credit.

I have never experienced this before.   While I have contacted Helpdesk a simple reply of 'Unsettled Credit' was the answer.  What has changed?  I feel something is really wrong here.

 

 

Thanks.

 

Link to comment

...............to make my question a little clearer.

Yesterday i had around £800 to deal.   I bought 2 stocks with the full account value leaving around £2 Available to Deal.  While there was a considerable amount Unsettled Credit and Debit which is not uncommon as i trade many times daily, I bought the stocks with no issue.  Shortly after, my Available to Deal showed as -£495 instead of £2, Funds showed as -£495 and my account value showed as £320. even though my stocks choices were only down less than £5 each.

Link to comment
  • 2 weeks later...
On 11/05/2020 at 15:12, CharlotteIG said:

 

 

 

 

Hey everyone, 

If this is on a non-leveraged account (Share dealing or ISA) an unsettled debit are the funds we require when you buy shares. Say you bought £10,000 worth of shares. These funds are made unavailable on your account however 2-3 working days later the funds settle which means we send your funds to the person you bought the shares from. 

This is the underlying settlement period which we have no control over. 

When you sell the shares you will see an unsettled credit. 2-3 working days later the funds will settle and you can withdraw them if you wish. 

I hope this helps. 

Hi @CharlotteIG I sold my last shares on Monday this week and they have still not settled.  Could you take a look please?  Thanks.

Link to comment

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 account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • image.png

  • Posts

    • What is Foreign Exchange? Foreign exchange (Forex or FX) is the conversion of one currency into another at a specific rate known as the foreign exchange rate. The conversion rates for almost all currencies are constantly floating as they are driven by the market forces of supply and demand. The most traded currencies in the world are the United States dollar, Euro, Japanese yen, British pound, and Australian dollar. The US dollar remains the key currency, accounting for more than 87% of total daily value traded.Factors that Affect Foreign Exchange Rates Many factors can potentially influence the market forces behind foreign exchange rates. The factors include various economic, political, and even psychological conditions. The economic factors include a government’s economic policies, trade balances, inflation, and economic growth outlook. Political conditions also exert a significant impact on the forex rate, as events such as political instability and political conflicts may negatively affect the strength of a currency. The psychology of forex market participants can also influence exchange rates. The Foreign Exchange Market The foreign exchange market is a decentralized and over-the-counter market where all currency exchange trades occur. It is the largest (in terms of trading volume) and the most liquid market in the world. On average, the daily volume of transactions on the forex market totals $5.1 trillion, according to the Bank of International Settlements’ Triennial Central Bank Survey (2016). The forex market major trading centers are located in major financial hubs around the world, including New York, London, Frankfurt, Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Sydney. Due to this reason, foreign exchange transactions are executed 24 hours, five days a week (except weekends). Despite the decentralized nature of forex markets, the exchange rates offered in the market are the same among its participants, as arbitrage opportunities can arise otherwise. The foreign exchange market is probably one of the most accessible financial markets. Market participants range from tourists and amateur traders to large financial institutions (including central banks) and multinational corporations. Also, the forex market does not only involve a simple conversion of one currency into another. Many large transactions in the market involve the application of a wide variety of financial instruments, including forwards, swaps, options, etc. Foreign currency exchange (forex) A foreign currency exchange rate is a price that represents how much it costs to buy the currency of one country using the currency of another country. Currency traders buy and sell currencies through forex transactions based on how they expect currency exchange rates will fluctuate. When the value of one currency rises relative to another, traders will earn profits if they purchased the appreciating currency, or suffer losses if they sold the appreciating currency.  
    • Totally agree, the growth of Bitget Wallet will have a positive impact on $BWB. The potential for both seems exciting. Good luck to you too, and hopefully everyone can benefit from these earning opportunities.
    • Sounds like Mystiko Network is making some serious waves in the interoperability space. Seamless compatibility across multiple blockchains is a game changer, especially with the ZK SDK for secure and private dApps. Big backing from Samsung and Coinlist adds credibility too. I will keep an eye on that Bitget listing, it could be a major boost for $XZK
×
×
  • Create New...
us