Are there penalties for t-trades interest, wider spread, larger fees etc and do you need to have a back up pot in place? I am looking to start small spread betting probably towards the end of the month foe very small amounts initially to see how things go.
Takes a while as they go to market I often think they pretend to go to the market and maybe do it on their own books!! But you really have to watch the end period as the market makers will yank it down around T2…. But whenever you get spikes you can be sure some are swimming without their pants and you need to count the days and get in the rhythm…. And to be honest with t trades, dealing costs are gonna eat into any profits. Personally reckon that most T20 boys get stung …. Better to look for a couple of stocks and split the money and hedge your bets.
If a wicket falls I obviously accept the loss but over the years I've found that the successful trades strongly outweigh the failures. I would only use this strategy for the first 15 overs of an innings as in the latter stages wickets can often fall in clumps. The latter stages of an innings offer some great chances of bouncebacks after a wicket. As has already been mentioned in some earlier posts, the market often overreacts to a wicket, which in the grand scheme of things might not make a huge difference to the final score and it doesn't take much to send the market into a quick reverse.
The second innings. I would again employ the "double figure" strategy, although I would lower the stakes as you tend to get bigger moves with both runs and wickets. The final overs. My very favourite time. More often than not I will have a decent amount of green in the bank and can put in a very low lay knowing that whatever happens I won't lose overall.
I generally look for a lay around the 1. In the various domestic T20 leagues virtually every team has lower order batsmen quite capable of launching a few sixes or fours which send the price shooting upwards at a rate of knots. The price quite regularly rises to 1. I hope this of some help to people. A warning though: T20's can be a real roller-coaster ride, so don't overstake. Also look out for the "marquee players" - ie. The first sees prices based around the underlying market price, but with no obligation to match the exchange bid and offer.
The alternative is DMA where the prices shown match the exchange and consequently that is the price investors trade at, ensuring transparent pricing and meaning investors are simply trading against the market. With DMA, investors also have the option to enter their trade at a price that they want to buy directly onto the order book, creating the opportunity to trade in within the spread.
AIM companies have the added advantage for short term investors of large spreads and this allows investors to place orders within the spread when the market is very volatile. Unlike T20 trading where there is no ability to place stops or limits, on a CFD these are easy to place, trailing stops and normal stops.
More importantly you can have Guaranteed Stops that allow an absolute limited liability on your original position to protect against sharp movements against your trading position. It is important to consider that trading AIM shares with a CFD will not be for everyone as they are a high risk investment using a high risk tool that increases the risk and return.
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