MT4 vs MT5: A Comprehensive Comparison of the Best Forex Trading Platforms – Which One is Right for You?

MT4 vs MT5: A Comprehensive Comparison of the Leading Forex Trading Platforms – Which One is Right for You?
Forex Trading in Practice: Key Operational Differences Between MT4 and MT5
Summary: MT4 vs MT5 – How to Choose? A Key Decision-Making Guide

MT4 vs MT5: A Comprehensive Comparison of the Leading Forex Trading Platforms – Which One is Right for You?

Since MetaQuotes launched the MetaTrader (MT) platform in 2005, over 80% of global forex transactions have been conducted through either MT4 or MT5, making them the go-to choices for both beginner and experienced traders. As MT5 gains wider adoption, many traders find themselves wondering about the key differences between MT4 and MT5. How do they compare, and which platform is the best fit for your trading needs? In this article, we will provide a comprehensive comparison, analyzing differences in functionality, usability, and real-world trading applications. This guide will help you quickly determine which platform aligns better with your trading style.

 

Differences in Positioning Between MT4 and MT5: Traditional Forex vs. Multi-Asset Integration

 MT4: The Classic Leader in Forex Trading

 

MT4 is primarily designed for professional forex and contract for difference (CFD) trading, excelling in real-time price quotes and high-frequency trading strategies. It remains one of the most widely used platforms in the industry.

 

Key Features of MT4:

Launched in 2005, the MT4 trading platform set the industry standard. Its longevity and widespread adoption make it a reliable and familiar choice for many traders. Stability is a crucial factor—especially during market volatility—since no trader wants their trading software to fail at critical moments.

 

MT5: The Evolution Toward Multi-Asset Trading

MetaQuotes introduced MT5 in 2010 with the goal of creating a multi-asset trading platform. Unlike MT4, which focuses solely on forex and CFDs, MT5 supports additional markets such as stocks, futures, and cryptocurrencies. It enhances technical analysis tools, introduces more advanced strategy testing, and incorporates an exchange-trading mode to adapt to complex market structures.

 

Key Features of MT5:

MT5 was developed to address limitations in MT4, particularly by enabling trading in asset classes beyond forex, such as stocks and commodities. Unlike MT4, MT5 is better equipped to integrate with regulated exchanges, making it a preferred choice for those looking to trade across multiple markets.

 

In summary, here are the key differences between MT4 and MT5:

   

MT4 MT5
Launched in 2005 Launched in 2010
Set the industry standard for forex trading platforms A more updated platform with additional trading features and advantages
Widely available and easily accessible Not as widely offered by forex brokers
Supported language: MQL4 Supported language: MQL5

 

 

Forex Trading in Practice: Key Operational Differences Between MT4 and MT5

 

 1. Interface Differences Between MT4 and MT5

What are the differences between the MT4 and MT5 interfaces? It is difficult to visually distinguish between MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 at first glance. In the newer version, developers have focused on expanding platform functionalities while keeping the interface nearly unchanged.

Here is what the MT4 interface looks like when all main windows and panels are open:

Here is what the MT5 interface looks like:

 

If you compare MetaTrader 5 with MetaTrader 4, you will notice some subtle differences. In MT5, toolbar icons are larger, and additional tabs have been added to the “Terminal” window.

 

Changes in the main menu of MetaTrader 5 compared to MetaTrader 4:

  • In the “File” menu, users can now directly deposit or transfer funds within the platform.
  • “Depth of Market” has been added to the “View” menu.
  • The “Insert” menu includes two additional options—”Expert” and “Scripts.” Built-in software is available for algorithmic traders, and custom Expert Advisors (EAs) can also be added in MetaTrader 5.
  • The “Charts” menu now contains more charting tools.
  • The “Terminal” window includes an “Economic Calendar” and VPS (Virtual Private Server) services.

 

Conclusion: If you have already mastered all the functions of MT4, it will only take a few hours to get familiar with MetaTrader 5. Conversely, if you are proficient in MT5, you will quickly adapt to using MT4.

 

2. Order Execution Policies

MT4 has three types of order execution policies:

  • Instant Execution – When a trader sends an order request, the platform automatically inserts the current price into the order. If the price is accepted, the order is executed. If the price is not accepted, the order is rejected and returned with a new price; this is known as a requote.
  • Request Execution – The order is executed at a previously received price. Traders can either accept the quoted price or reject the execution.
  • Market Execution – The forex broker decides to execute the order without prior price confirmation from the trader. If the trader places an order, it means they have already agreed to execute it at the available market price, even if it differs from the price displayed in the terminal.

MT5 offers more types of order execution policies, allowing traders to specify their preferences in the order window:

  • Fill or Kill (FOK) – The entire order volume must be executed at the specified price. For example, a trader wants to buy 1 lot of EUR/USD at a price of 1.22543, but the market only has 0.6 lots available at that price, with the remaining lots at higher prices. In this case, the order will not be executed. This is the only additional order execution policy in MetaTrader 5 compared to MetaTrader 4.
  • Immediate or Cancel (IOC) – The trade is executed only for the available volume at the specified price, while the remaining volume is canceled. In the previous example, 0.6 lots would be bought, while the remaining 0.4 lots would be canceled.
  • Return – If an order is partially executed, the remaining volume remains open in the market instead of being canceled.

  

In terms of order execution, beginner traders are advised to choose MT4—fewer options make it easier to understand the platform’s fundamental concepts.

 

3. Comparison of Pending Orders in MT4 and MT5

The number of pending order types differs between MT4 and MT5.
MT4 offers four types of pending orders:

  • Buy Stop / Sell Stop
  • Buy Limit / Sell Limit

Meanwhile, MT5 introduces six types of pending orders.

A Buy Stop Limit order is a combination of a Buy Stop and a Buy Limit order. Once the Ask price reaches the value specified in the “Price” field, the platform will automatically place a Buy Limit order at the price set in the “Stop Limit” field.

A Sell Stop Limit order is a combination of a Sell Stop and a Sell Limit order. Once the Bid price reaches the value specified in the “Price” field, the platform will automatically place a Sell Limit order at the price set in the “Stop Limit” field.

Conclusion. For professional traders, the additional pending order types provided by MT5 may be highly useful. However, for beginner traders, the pending order types available in MT4 are already sufficient.

 

4. Comparison of Algorithmic Trading in MT4 and MT5

Compared to MT4, algorithmic trading in MT5 has not changed significantly. However, there are a few subtle differences: The “Insert” menu now includes two additional tabs, “Scripts” and “Experts.” Currently, there are no specific reviews on these tabs. If traders can add their own custom Expert Advisors (EAs) and scripts written in MQL5, the purpose of these additional tabs may seem unclear.

 

One of the most significant improvements in MT5 is the Strategy Tester. Developers have fundamentally upgraded the MT5 Strategy Tester, making it a unique tool that allows optimization of even the most complex manual and algorithmic trading strategies. Its capabilities surpass those of the MT4 Strategy Tester and other built-in testers like Fx Blue and Forex Simulator.

Summary: MT4 vs MT5 – How to Choose? A Key Decision-Making Guide

If you’re selecting the most suitable forex trading platform, the choice between MT4 and MT5 should be based on your specific trading needs. 

 

MT4 is ideal for traders who: 

  • Focus exclusively on the forex market.
  • Are accustomed to using MT4 Expert Advisors (EAs) and prefer not to learn a new platform.
  • Primarily engage in short-term trading, such as day trading. 

 

MT5 is ideal for traders who:

  • Need to trade across multiple asset classes, including stocks, futures, and cryptocurrencies.
  • Require enhanced trading features like Depth of Market (DOM) and economic calendar integration.
  • Seek faster execution speeds and access to advanced analytical tools.

Ultima Markets provides a specially optimized MT4 platform, allowing traders to easily access a wide range of asset classes, including forex, precious metals, commodities, indices, stock CFDs, and cryptocurrencies. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced trader, the platform ensures a smooth and intuitive trading experience.

 

Final Thoughts 

In summary, MT4 and MT5 each have their own advantages—MT4  remains a popular choice for forex traders, while MT5 is ideal for investors looking to diversify across multiple asset classes. Regardless of which platform you choose, be sure to test your strategies with an Ultima Markets demo account to find the trading tool that best suits your needs!

Glossary

Get started or expand your knowledge of trading at any level with a wealth of financial industry terms and definitions that you won’t find anywhere else.

Bookmarked Trading Term(s)

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  • AMM (Automated Money Market)

    A decentralized system that uses algorithms to automatically manage liquidity and trading in financial markets without traditional market makers.

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  • APR (Annual Percentage Rate)

    The yearly interest rate a trader pays on borrowed funds or e arns on investments, excluding compounding.

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  • APY (Annual Percentage Yield)

    The yearly interest rate a trader earns, including compounding, which reflects the real return on an investment.

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  • Asymmetric Cryptography

    A security method using two different keys (public and private) to encrypt and decrypt data, ensuring secure transactions.

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  • Asymmetric Encryption

    The apportionment of premiums and discounts on forward exchange transactions that relate directly to deposit swap (interest arbitrage) deals, over the period of each deal.

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  • Atomic Swap

    A direct peer-to-peer exchange of different cryptocurrencies without the need for intermediaries, reducing counterparty risk.

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  • Balance Of Trade

    The value of a country's exports minus its imports.

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  • Bar Chart

    A type of chart which consists of four significant points: the high and the low prices, which form the vertical bar; the opening price, which is marked with a horizontal line to the left of the bar; and the closing price, which is marked with a horizontal line to the right of the bar.

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  • Barrier Level

    A certain price of great importance included in the structure of a Barrier Option. If a Barrier Level price is reached, the terms of a specific Barrier Option call for a series of events to occur.

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  • Barrier Option

    Any number of different option structures (such as knock-in, knock-out, no touch, double-no-touch-DNT) that attaches great importance to a specific price trading. In a no-touch barrier, a large defined payout is awarded to the buyer of the option by the seller if the strike price is not 'touched' before expiry. This creates an incentive for the option seller to drive prices through the strike level and creates an incentive for the option buyer to defend the strike level.

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  • Base Currency

    The first currency in a currency pair. It shows how much the base currency is worth as measured against the second currency. For example, if the USD/CHF (U.S. Dollar/Swiss Franc) rate equals 1.6215, then one USD is worth CHF 1.6215. In the forex market, the US dollar is normally considered the base currency for quotes, meaning that quotes are expressed as a unit of $1 USD per the other currency quoted in the pair. The primary exceptions to this rule are the British pound, the euro and the Australian dollar.

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  • Cable

    The GBP/USD (Great British Pound/U.S. Dollar) pair. Cable earned its nickname because the rate was originally transmitted to the US via a transatlantic cable beginning in the mid 1800s when the GBP was the currency of international trade.

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  • Cad

    The Canadian dollar, also known as Loonie or Funds.

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  • Call Option

    A currency trade which exploits the interest rate difference between two countries. By selling a currency with a low rate of interest and buying a currency with a high rate of interest, the trader will receive the interest difference between the two countries while this trade is open.

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  • Canadian Ivey Purchasing Managers (Cipm) Index

    A monthly gauge of Canadian business sentiment issued by the Richard Ivey Business School.

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  • Candlestick Chart

    A chart that indicates the trading range for the day as well as the opening and closing price. If the open price is higher than the close price, the rectangle between the open and close price is shaded. If the close price is higher than the open price, that area of the chart is not shaded.

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  • Day Trader

    Speculators who take positions in commodities and then liquidate those positions prior to the close of the same trading day.

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  • Day Trading

    Making an open and close trade in the same product in one day.

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  • Deal

    A term that denotes a trade done at the current market price. It is a live trade as opposed to an order.

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  • Dealer

    An individual or firm that acts as a principal or counterpart to a transaction. Principals take one side of a position, hoping to earn a spread (profit) by closing out the position in a subsequent trade with another party. In contrast, a broker is an individual or firm that acts as an intermediary, putting together buyers and sellers for a fee or commission.

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  • Dealing Spread

    The difference between the buying and selling price of a contract.

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  • Ecb

    European Central Bank, the central bank for the countries using the euro.

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  • Economic Indicator

    A government-issued statistic that indicates current economic growth and stability. Common indicators include employment rates, Gross Domestic Product (GDP), inflation, retail sales, etc.

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  • End Of Day Order (eod)

    An order to buy or sell at a specified price that remains open until the end of the trading day.

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  • Est/Edt

    The time zone of New York City, which stands for United States Eastern Standard Time/Eastern Daylight time.

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  • Estx50

    A name for the Euronext 50 index.

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  • Factory Orders

    The dollar level of new orders for both durable and nondurable goods. This report is more in depth than the durable goods report which is released earlier in the month.

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  • Fed

    The Federal Reserve Bank, the central bank of the United States, or the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee), the policy-setting committee of the Federal Reserve.

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  • Fed Officials

    Refers to members of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve or regional Federal Reserve Bank Presidents.

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  • Figure/The Figure

    Refers to the price quotation of '00' in a price such as 00-03 (1.2600-03) and would be read as 'figure-three.' If someone sells at 1.2600, traders would say 'the figure was given' or 'the figure was hit.

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  • Fill

    When an order has been fully executed.

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  • G7

    Group of 7 Nations - United States, Japan, Germany, United Kingdom, France, Italy and Canada.

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  • G8

    Group of 8 - G7 nations plus Russia.

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  • Gap Gapping

    A quick market move in which prices skip several levels without any trades occurring. Gaps usually follow economic data or news announcements.

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  • Gearing (Also Known As Leverage)

    Gearing refers to trading a notional value that is greater than the amount of capital a trader is required to hold in his or her trading account. It is expressed as a percentage or a fraction.

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  • Ger30

    An index of the top 30 companies (by market capitalization) listed on the German stock exchange – another name for the DAX.

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  • Handle

    Every 100 pips in the FX market starting with 000.

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  • Hawk/Hawkish

    A country's monetary policymakers are referred to as hawkish when they believe that higher interest rates are needed, usually to combat inflation or restrain rapid economic growth or both.

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  • Hedge

    A position or combination of positions that reduces the risk of your primary position.

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  • Hit The Bid

    To sell at the current market bid.

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  • Hk50/Hkhi

    Names for the Hong Kong Hang Seng index.

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  • Illiquid

    Little volume being traded in the market; a lack of liquidity often creates choppy market conditions. 

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  • Imm

    The IMM, or International Monetary Market, is a part of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) that deals with trading currency and interest rate futures and options.

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  • Imm Futures

    A traditional futures contract based on major currencies against the US dollar. IMM futures are traded on the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

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  • Imm Session

    8:00am - 3:00pm New York.

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  • Indu

    Abbreviation for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

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  • Japanese Economy Watchers Survey

    Measures the mood of businesses that directly service consumers such as waiters, drivers and beauticians. Readings above 50 generally signal improvements in sentiment.

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  • Japanese Machine Tool Orders

    Measures the total value of new orders placed with machine tool manufacturers. Machine tool orders are a measure of the demand for companies that make machines, a leading indicator of future industrial production. Strong data generally signals that manufacturing is improving and that the economy is in an expansion phase.

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  • Jpn225

    A name for the NEKKEI index.

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  • Keep The Powder Dry

    To limit your trades due to inclement trading conditions. In either choppy or extremely narrow markets, it may be better to stay on the sidelines until a clear opportunity arises.

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  • Kiwi

    Nickname for NZD/USD (New Zealand Dollar/U.S. Dollar).

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  • Knock-Ins

    Option strategy that requires the underlying product to trade at a certain price before a previously bought option becomes active. Knock-ins are used to reduce premium costs of the underlying option and can trigger hedging activities once an option is activated.

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  • Knock-Outs

    Option that nullifies a previously bought option if the underlying product trades a certain level. When a knock-out level is traded, the underlying option ceases to exist and any hedging may have to be unwound.

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  • Last Dealing Day

    The last day you may trade a particular product.

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  • Last Dealing Time

    The last time you may trade a particular product.

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  • Leading Indicators

    Statistics that are considered to predict future economic activity.

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  • Level

    A price zone or particular price that is significant from a technical standpoint or based on reported orders/option interest.

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  • Leverage

    Also known as margin, this is the percentage or fractional increase you can trade from the amount of capital you have available. It allows traders to trade notional values far higher than the capital they have. For example, leverage of 100:1 means you can trade a notional value 100 times greater than the capital in your trading account.*

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  • Macro

    The longest-term trader who bases their trade decisions on fundamental analysis. A macro trade’s holding period can last anywhere from around six months to multiple years.

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  • Manufacturing Production

    Measures the total output of the manufacturing aspect of the Industrial Production figures. This data only measures the 13 sub-sectors that relate directly to manufacturing. Manufacturing makes up approximately 80% of total Industrial Production.

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  • Market Call

    A request from a broker or dealer for additional funds or other collateral on a position that has moved against the customer.

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  • Market Maker

    A dealer who regularly quotes both bid and ask prices and is ready to make a two-sided market for any financial product.

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  • Market Order

    An order to buy or sell at the current price.

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  • Nas100

    An abbreviation for the NASDAQ 100 index.

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  • Net Position

    The amount of currency bought or sold which has not yet been offset by opposite transactions.

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  • New York Session

    8:00am – 5:00pm (New York time).

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  • No Touch

    An option that pays a fixed amount to the holder if the market never touches the predetermined Barrier Level.

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  • Nya.X

    Symbol for NYSE Composite index.

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  • Offer (Also Known As The Ask Price)

    The price at which the market is prepared to sell a product. Prices are quoted two-way as Bid/Offer. The Offer price is also known as the Ask. The Ask represents the price at which a trader can buy the base currency, which is shown to the right in a currency pair. For example, in the quote USD/CHF 1.4527/32, the base currency is USD, and the ask price is 1.4532, meaning you can buy one US dollar for 1.4532 Swiss francs. 

    In CFD trading, the Ask represents the price a trader can buy the product. For example, in the quote for UK OIL 111.13/111.16, the product quoted is UK OIL and the ask price is £111.16 for one unit of the underlying market.

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  • Offered

    If a market is said to be trading offered, it means a pair is attracting heavy selling interest, or offers.

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  • Offsetting Transaction

    A trade that cancels or offsets some or all of the market risk of an open position.

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  • On Top

    Attempting to sell at the current market order price.

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  • One Cancels The Other Order (oco)

    A designation for two orders whereby if one part of the two orders is executed, then the other is automatically cancelled.

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  • Paid

    Refers to the offer side of the market dealing.

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  • Pair

    The forex quoting convention of matching one currency against the other.

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  • Paneled

    A very heavy round of selling.

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  • Parabolic

    A market that moves a great distance in a very short period of time, frequently moving in an accelerating fashion that resembles one half of a parabola. Parabolic moves can be either up or down.

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  • Partial Fill

    When only part of an order has been executed.

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  • Quantitative Easing

    When a central bank injects money into an economy with the aim of stimulating growth.

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  • Quarterly Cfds

    When a central bank injects money into an economy with the aim of stimulating growth.

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  • Quote

    An indicative market price, normally used for information purposes only.

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  • Rally

    A recovery in price after a period of decline.

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  • Range

    When a price is trading between a defined high and low, moving within these two boundaries without breaking out from them.

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  • Rate

    The price of one currency in terms of another, typically used for dealing purposes.

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  • Rba

    Reserve Bank of Australia, the central bank of Australia.

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  • Rbnz

    Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the central bank of New Zealand.

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  • Sec

    The Securities and Exchange Commission.

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  • Sector

    A group of securities that operate in a similar industry.

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  • Sell

    Taking a short position in expectation that the market is going to go down.

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  • Settlement

    The process by which a trade is entered into the books, recording the counterparts to a transaction. The settlement of currency trades may or may not involve the actual physical exchange of one currency for another.

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  • Shga.X

    Symbol for the Shanghai A index

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  • Takeover

    Assuming control of a company by buying its stock.

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  • Technical Analysis

    The process by which charts of past price patterns are studied for clues as to the direction of future price movements.

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  • Technicians/techs

    Traders who base their trading decisions on technical or charts analysis.

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  • Ten (10) Yr

    US government-issued debt which is repayable in ten years. For example, a US 10-year note.

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  • Thin

    A illiquid, slippery or choppy market environment. A light-volume market that produces erratic trading conditions.

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  • Ugly

    Describing unforgiving market conditions that can be violent and quick.

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  • Uk Average Earnings Including Bonus/ Excluding Bonus

    Measures the average wage including/excluding bonuses paid to employees. This is measured quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) from the previous year.

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  • Uk Claimant Count Rate

    Measures the number of people claiming unemployment benefits. The claimant count figures tend to be lower than the unemployment data since not all of the unemployed are eligible for benefits.

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  • Uk Hbos House Price Index

    Measures the relative level of UK house prices for an indication of trends in the UK real estate sector and their implication for the overall economic outlook. This index is the longest monthly data series of any UK housing index, published by the largest UK mortgage lender (Halifax Building Society/Bank of Scotland).

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  • Uk Jobless Claims Change

    Measures the change in the number of people claiming unemployment benefits over the previous month.

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  • Value Date

    Also known as the maturity date, it is the date on which counterparts to a financial transaction agree to settle their respective obligations, i.e., exchanging payments. For spot currency transactions, the value date is normally two business days forward.

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  • Variation Margin

    Funds traders must hold in their accounts to have the required margin necessary to cope with market fluctuations.

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  • Vix Or Volatility Index

    Shows the market's expectation of 30-day volatility. It is constructed using the implied volatilities of a wide range of S&P 500 index options. The VIX is a widely used measure of market risk and is often referred to as the "investor fear gauge."

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  • Volatility

    Referring to active markets that often present trade opportunities.

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  • Wedge Chart Pattern

    Chart formation that shows a narrowing price range over time, where price highs in an ascending wedge decrease incrementally, or in a descending wedge, price declines are incrementally smaller. Ascending wedges typically conclude with a downside breakout and descending wedges typically terminate with upside breakouts.

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  • Whipsaw

    Slang for a highly volatile market where a sharp price movement is quickly followed by a sharp reversal.

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  • Wholesale Price

    Measures the changes in prices paid by retailers for finished goods. Inflationary pressures typically show earlier than the headline retail.

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  • Working Order

    Where a limit order has been requested but not yet filled.

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  • Wsj

    Acronym for The Wall Street Journal.

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  • Xag/Usd

    Symbol for Silver Index.

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  • Xau/Usd

    Symbol for Gold Index.

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  • Xax.X

    Symbol for AMEX Composite Index.

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  • YER

    Yemeni Rial. The currency of Yemen. It is subdivided into 100 fils.

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  • Yemeni Rial

    See YER.

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  • Yen

    See JPY.

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  • Yield

    Yield is the return on an investment and is usually expressed as a percentage.

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  • Yuan Renminbi

    See CNY

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  • ZAR

    Rand. The currency of South Africa. It is subdivided into 100 cents.

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  • ZMW

    Zambian Kwacha. The currency of Zambia. It is subdivided into 100 Ngwee.

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  • ZWL

    Zimbabwe Dollar. The currency of Zimbabwe. It is subdivided into 100 cents.

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  • Zambian Kwacha

    See ZMW.

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  • ZigZag

    A technical indicator that draws tops and bottoms - filtering out noise.

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  • Zimbabwe Dollar

    See ZWL.

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    Bookmarked Trading Term(s)

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