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IC Markets Bond CFDs are based off fixed income debt securities that pay investors a regular coupon in exchange for their investment. We offer the bonds products as a CFD with flexible lot sizing, so you can speculate on the price of the Bond by going long or short.
There is no interest debited or credited on these Bonds CFDs, just like the underlying Futures markets that they’re based off. Again, this means you only have to worry about the price of the bond and whether you go long or short.
Bond CFDs provided by IC Markets are based off highly rated government issued debt securities, including governments of the United States, Japan and Europe. Bonds offer traders the opportunity to speculate on interest rates and risk on/off sentiment to help diversify their portfolios or reduce risk and build defensive positions during periods of economic weakness or uncertainty.
Bond CFDs
Facts
- 9 bonds available to trade
- No commissions
- Up to 1:5 leverage
- Deep Liquidity
- MetaTrader 4 and 5
- Trade 24/5
How does
Bonds trading work?
Bonds are part of the fixed income asset class.
Bonds pay a regular fixed coupon to the bondholder and can be sold in secondary markets. Governments issue bonds to finance government spending on projects such as public infrastructure.
Traders generally trade bonds on the basis of future interest rate expectations.
If a central bank increases interest rates, bond prices will decline and yields will increase.
Bonds trading example
Selling: 5-Year U.S Treasury Note
The gross loss on your trade is calculated as follows:
Opening Price
Closing Price
Gross Loss on Trade
Opening the Position
You hold the view that the US Federal Reserve will increase Interest Rates and 5-Year Treasury yields will increase as a result. You sell 10 contracts of March 2017 5-Year US Treasury Note at 120.25.
Closing the Position
Your view is wrong and March 2017 5-Year T-note prices rise.
Note: For Bonds with a contract size of 200, it means every 0.01 move in the Bond CFD is worth US$2.
The gross profit on your trade is calculated as follows:
Opening Price
Closing Price
Gross Profit on Trade
Opening the Position
You hold the view that the US Federal Reserve will increase Interest Rates and 5-Year Treasury yields will increase as a result. You sell 10 contracts of March 2017 5-Year US Treasury Note at 120.25.
Closing the Position
Your view is correct and March 2017 5-Year T-note prices decline.
Note: For Bonds with a contract size of 200, it means every 0.01 move in the Bond CFD is worth US$2.
Upcoming Expiring Futures
Futures expiry/roll process
IC Markets Futures CFDs are set to expire two working days before the contract expires on the underlying market. When a Futures CFD contract expires, all open positions will be closed at the futures settlement price; as reported by the futures exchange. This process would usually take place on the day following the expiry. Open positions are not rolled to the next front month so any clients wishing to hold long term positions must reopen the trade on the next available contract.
Name
- JGB10Y_Z4
- EURBND_Z4
- EURBBL_Z4
- EURSCA_Z4
- ITB10Y_Z4
- UKGB_H5
- UST05Y_H5
- UST10Y_H5
- UST30Y_H5
Start Date
- 06/09/2024
- 03/09/2024
- 03/09/2024
- 03/09/2024
- 09/09/2024
- 25/11/2024
- 25/11/2024
- 25/11/2024
- 25/11/2024
Close Only Date
- 09/12/2024
- 03/12/2024
- 03/12/2024
- 03/12/2024
- 03/12/2024
- 24/02/2025
- 26/02/2025
- 25/02/2025
- 25/02/2025
Expiry Date
- 10/12/2024
- 04/12/2024
- 04/12/2024
- 04/12/2024
- 04/12/2024
- 25/02/2025
- 26/02/2025
- 26/02/2025
- 26/02/2025
Contract Month
- December
- December
- December
- December
- December
- March
- March
- March
- March
Spreads
Bonds
Spreads generated from data between 26.09.2022 - 30.09.2022
*Our average spreads are based on data from the last 3 months. Despite our best efforts to provide competitive trading conditions, spreads may be affected by external factors such as news announcements and/or other unexpected events.
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