How to Open a New Exness Account in Argentina for 2026: Step-by-Step Guide

Argentina teaches its citizens more about currencies than any classroom could. Official rates, parallel rates, financial dollars, changing rules on who can buy what: a person in Buenos Aires or Córdoba can explain the gap between two exchange rates faster than most analysts. It is no surprise that many Argentines look at online trading and ask the practical question this page answers: how to open an Exness account in Argentina, what it costs in real pesos and what could go wrong. 🇦🇷

This guide is deliberately analytical. Instead of stories, you get numbers, tables in words, decision rules and a risk model you can run on a calculator. To follow the screens as you read, you can Open your Exness registration page and select Argentina as your country and compare each step with the text.

⚠️ Legal reality check: Exness is not licensed in Argentina. The CNV (Comisión Nacional de Valores) supervises capital markets there and has published warnings about unauthorised platforms, while the central bank, the BCRA, sets the foreign-exchange framework. Rules on buying and sending dollars have changed repeatedly, including a relaxation for individuals in 2025, so confirm today's rules with your bank or an Argentine lawyer. We are an independent publisher: we hold no client funds, manage no accounts and give no legal advice.

📊 The Five Numbers That Decide Your Experience

Before any registration step, look at the five variables that define the outcome for an Argentine resident:

1. Eligibility: yes or no on the live form.
2. Documents: two items, an ID and an address proof, both in your name.
3. Money path: the number of conversions between your salary and your trading balance.
4. Total cost: spread plus conversion margins plus fees plus swaps.
5. Risk per trade: the percentage of the account you accept losing on one position.

Everything else in this article is a refinement of those five.

✅ Variable One: Is Argentina Eligible for an Exness Account?

Exness publishes a Help Center page called "Country restrictions for traders using Exness services". The excluded list covers the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, most of Europe, Russia, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia and others. Argentina was not on the version we read. The live registration form is the practical test: if Argentina appears in the country menu and the process continues, you can submit documents. A list can lag, so treat the form as the final word, and treat approval as a separate decision made after compliance reads your papers.

Three eligibility rules apply to everyone:

• 🔞 minimum age, normally eighteen
• 🏠 registration in the country where you actually live
• 👤 one profile, in your own name

An Argentine citizen living in Spain registers in Spain, where Exness does not serve residents. A resident of Argentina cannot lend identity documents to a relative. Both cases end in frozen accounts. 🔒

⚖️ The Regulatory Landscape, Mapped

Argentina has a layered system. The BCRA supervises banks and the foreign-exchange regime. The CNV regulates securities markets and has issued public warnings about unregistered entities offering forex or crypto. The UIF (Unidad de Información Financiera) handles money-laundering reporting, and the tax authority, now ARCA (formerly AFIP), monitors income.

What we can say about the individual: we know of no rule that makes it a crime for a person to hold a demo or live account with an overseas broker, but we are not lawyers, and the framework around buying dollars and sending them abroad has moved several times. The main practical risks are:

• 🏦 banks may ask about the purpose of an international payment and may apply limits
• 📑 funds need a clear legal origin
• 🧾 trading income may be taxable and may need declaring
• 🚫 anyone who collects money from others "to trade it" may break securities rules

Action: ask your bank in writing what applies to a payment to an overseas trading platform today, and ask an accountant about reporting.

🪪 Variable Two: Documents, Tested Against the Rejections

The commonest rejection reasons across brokers are, in order: address proof in another person's name, an unreadable photo, expired documents, mismatched addresses and screenshots instead of originals. Your preparation list:

• 🆔 Identity: the DNI card (both sides if it carries data on the back) or a valid passport. The passport is easiest because it has one clean page.
• 🏠 Address: issued within six months and showing your name and address. Utility bills from Edenor, Edesur, Metrogas, AySA or another provider, a Personal, Claro or Movistar statement, a bank statement or a signed lease.
• 📧 an email you will keep for years
• 📱 a phone number in your name
• 💳 a payment method in your name

The address in the form must match the document character for character, including the spelling of the street and the barrio. If you live with family and the bills are theirs, a bank statement or lease in your own name fixes it. Photograph documents in daylight on a flat dark surface, no flash, all corners visible. 📸

🧭 The Registration Flow in Eight Measurable Steps

In words, here is the flow with realistic timing. ⏱️

1. Open the official site (about one minute): type the address yourself, check the padlock.
2. Select Argentina as country (ten seconds): this sets entity and payment options.
3. Email and password (two minutes): at least twelve characters, unique, stored in a manager.
4. Phone verification (two minutes): SMS code to your own number, with the +54 prefix handled correctly.
5. Email verification (one minute).
6. Economic profile (five minutes): truthful answers about employment, income, savings and experience.
7. Document upload (five minutes of work, then hours to a day of waiting).
8. Trading account creation (three minutes): account type, trading password, security options.

Total active effort: around twenty minutes. If compliance asks for more, answer in the same conversation. A second profile is a duplicate and can freeze both. 🔁

🧩 Account Types: A Decision Table in Prose

Exness lists Standard, Standard Cent, Pro, Raw Spread and Zero accounts. A simple decision rule for a beginner is this. If you want zero commission and a plain setup, choose Standard. If you want to train at tiny size with real prices, choose Standard Cent. Choose Pro, Raw Spread or Zero only when you have a tested strategy whose edge survives commissions and you accept higher minimums.

Because the account currency may be fixed at creation, decide before you click. Most Argentines who already hold savings in dollars pick dollars, since that avoids an extra layer of conversion. Read the minimum deposit in your Personal Area, as it changes. 📌

💱 Variable Three: The Money Path and Its Conversions

For an Argentine, this is where the real analysis begins. Count conversions. A trader paid in pesos who funds a dollar account and later withdraws back to pesos passes through two conversions. Each has a spread between buy and sell prices, and the effective rate may differ depending on which exchange channel you use. A trader who already holds dollars legally in a local account passes through none on the way in.

Your Personal Area shows the funding methods open to you today. In Latin America people often see international cards, e-wallets, crypto transfers where allowed and sometimes local transfer options. In Argentina the practical questions are: will my bank enable international online payments, what limit applies, what rate and what extra tax or surcharge does the card carry? Card payments abroad have historically attracted additional charges, so ask your bank for the exact total before you pay.

Rules to follow:

• 🔐 pay only from sources in your own name
• 🧪 run a small test deposit and a small test withdrawal and record timing, fees and effective rate
• 🧾 keep every receipt and screenshot
• 🚫 never use a friend's card, and never accept an offer from anyone who will "deposit for you" in cash

🧮 Variable Four: A Full Cost Model With Invented Numbers

Costs are additive. Let us model a small account. Suppose you move the peso equivalent of 200 dollars. Assume a conversion margin of 2 percent, a card or transfer surcharge of 3 percent and a flat fee of 2 dollars. You pay 4 plus 6 plus 2 for 12 dollars and 188 arrive. Add an average spread cost of 3 dollars across a month of micro trades and swaps of 1 dollar: your balance, trading flat, is 184. To break even you must earn about 8.7 percent just to return to the starting 200.

The lesson: on small balances, the money path usually costs more than the market. A path with fewer conversions and lower surcharges can matter more than a tighter spread. The numbers above are invented; run your own with your bank's real quotes. 📉

⏰ The Clock: Trading Hours in Argentine Time

Argentina uses UTC-3 all year with no daylight saving. London opens at about 4 a.m. in European winter and 5 a.m. in summer. New York opens at 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. local time depending on the season. The overlap of London and New York, the most active window for EUR/USD and GBP/USD, therefore falls in the morning, roughly 9 a.m. to noon. For someone with an office job, a one-hour window before work or during a lunch break is realistic. Choose one pair and one window and ignore the rest. 🕘

🕵️ Fraud Patterns, Ranked by Frequency

Based on public warnings in Latin America, these are the patterns to expect:

1. 📲 Messaging-group signals: WhatsApp or Telegram groups with screenshots, followed by a request to open an account through a specific link and send money to a person.
2. 🤝 "Mesa de dinero" and managed accounts: a person promises a fixed monthly percentage and asks for your login or your cash.
3. 🪙 Crypto-style schemes: guaranteed daily returns, recruitment bonuses and a withdrawal fee.
4. 🎭 Impersonation: fake support agents of real brokers asking for codes or remote access.
5. 🏢 Cloned broker websites: polished pages with no verifiable licence.

Defence: trade only on your own account, never share passwords or codes, type the broker's address yourself and verify any licence through the regulator's own site. If you are cheated, tell your bank at once, keep all messages and report to the police and the CNV. 🚨

🧪 Variable Five: Risk per Trade, Modelled

Risk is the variable you control completely. Take a 500-dollar account. At one percent risk per trade (5 dollars), ten consecutive losses leave about 452 dollars, a drop of roughly 9.6 percent. At five percent risk per trade (25 dollars), ten consecutive losses leave about 299 dollars, a drop of 40 percent. At ten percent, ten losses leave about 174 dollars, a drop of 65 percent. To recover from a 40 percent loss you need a 67 percent gain; from 65 percent you need 187 percent.

A stream of ten losses is not exotic. With a win rate of forty percent, it will occur sooner or later. The one percent rule is therefore not timidity, it is arithmetic. Add a daily loss limit of two percent and a monthly limit of six percent, and you have a survivable system even in a bad quarter. 🛡️

📐 Position Sizing, With a Formula You Can Reuse

Position size equals risk amount divided by the product of stop distance in pips and pip value. With a 500-dollar account, one percent risk (5 dollars) and a 25-pip stop on EUR/USD, a micro lot has a pip value of about ten cents, so the loss at the stop is 2.50 dollars per micro lot. You need two micro lots to risk 5 dollars. If the setup needs a 50-pip stop, one micro lot gives 5 dollars of risk. Always compute the size from the stop, never the reverse.

Keep a card beside your screen with three lines: risk amount, stop in pips, resulting size. Doing this takes thirty seconds and prevents the worst error in trading, a position ten times larger than intended. 📝

🎚️ Leverage as a Ceiling, Not a Target

With a ratio of 1:200, a 100-dollar balance can control 20,000 dollars. A one percent adverse move on the full position erases half the account; five-tenths of a percent erases a quarter. The platform will permit it, but permission is not a recommendation. In practice a careful trader uses a tiny fraction of available leverage, because size is set by the stop, not by margin. Keep used margin below about a fifth of equity so that a normal bad run does not trigger a stop-out. 📉

🧠 Behaviour: The Variable Spreadsheets Do Not Show

Most losses are behavioural, not analytical. The usual suspects are revenge trading, moving stops away, oversizing after a win, trading when tired and abandoning a method after a normal losing streak. Behavioural fixes are procedural: a written plan, a pre-trade checklist, a rule to pause after two losses, and a journal.

A five-line checklist is enough: Is the higher timeframe on my side? Is there a level that gives context? Is the reward at least twice the risk? Is the size computed from the stop? Is high-impact news close? Any "no" means no trade. 🧾

📓 Measuring Yourself: Journal Metrics That Matter

Track four numbers monthly. First, win rate. Second, average win divided by average loss. Third, maximum drawdown. Fourth, the percentage of trades that followed your rules. The fourth number is the most diagnostic: a trader with seventy percent compliance and a poor result has an execution problem, not a strategy problem. Sort trades by hour and weekday. Many people find that one slot produces most of their losses, and removing it improves results more than any indicator could. 📊

🧪 Demo Protocol: How to Test Before Risking Pesos

Use the demo like a lab. Fix the pair, the hours, the lot sizes and the rules before the first trade. Run at least fifty trades. Record entries, stops, targets and moods. Compare planned and realised reward-to-risk. If you cannot keep your rules for a month on a demo, you will not keep them live. You can Rehearse every order on the Exness demo terminal first to reproduce the environment used in this protocol.

Remember the limits: demo fills are cleaner than live ones, and losing virtual money does not hurt. Expect live results to be a little worse. 🎮

🔍 Benchmarking: How to Compare Providers Rationally

Define criteria before looking at adverts: the regulator and entity behind your contract, payment methods you can actually use, withdrawal speed, spreads at your hours, platform stability and support quality. Test each with a demo and, if you proceed, a tiny live transaction. If you want a benchmark for how another provider structures its account types, you can Weigh Pepperstone's published account types as a benchmark. Judge on documented facts, not on claims of "the best spread". ⚖️

🎲 Expectancy: The Only Formula That Predicts Anything

Expectancy per trade equals win rate times average win minus loss rate times average loss. Consider a method that wins 40 percent of the time, earning 2.0 units when it wins and losing 1.0 when it loses. Expectancy is 0.4 times 2.0 minus 0.6 times 1.0, which equals 0.2 units per trade. Over a hundred trades, that is twenty units before costs. Now add costs of 0.15 units per trade for spread and swap: expectancy falls to 0.05, almost nothing. A method with a 55 percent win rate and a 0.8 to 1 reward-to-risk ratio looks pleasant but has expectancy of 0.55 times 0.8 minus 0.45 times 1.0, which is negative 0.01.

The takeaway is that win rate alone is meaningless and costs matter hugely. Compute expectancy from your journal after fifty trades, include all costs, and be suspicious of any method whose edge disappears when costs are added. 🧮

🔬 Sample Size: How Many Trades Before You Know Anything?

Small samples lie. Imagine a coin with no bias. In twenty flips, getting fourteen heads or more happens roughly one time in twelve. A trader with an unbiased method can therefore look brilliant or hopeless over twenty trades by chance alone. Statisticians would want at least a hundred observations to say something about a win rate, and several hundred for confidence in expectancy.

Practical rule: treat results under fifty trades as noise, between fifty and a hundred as hints and above two hundred as evidence. Do not change a method because of ten trades. Do change it when two hundred trades under consistent rules show negative expectancy. 📉

🕒 Spread by Hour: A Cost You Can Schedule

Spreads are not constant. On EUR/USD, the typical spread during the London and New York overlap is small, while at the daily rollover, just after the New York close, it can widen several times. Around major releases it can spike. In the thin Asian hours it is often wider for European pairs.

Take a week of observations. Open the platform at the same times each day, note the spread on your pair and make a small table: morning, overlap, late afternoon, rollover. Most people find a stable pattern. If your average trade targets 20 pips and the spread at your usual hour is 1.2 pips, you pay six percent of the target as cost. At rollover with a 4-pip spread, you pay twenty percent. A schedule that avoids bad hours improves expectancy at no risk. ⏱️

🪙 Swap Arithmetic for Positions Held Overnight

Swap values are quoted in the instrument specification, in points or in account currency per lot. Suppose a micro position on a pair carries a swap of negative 0.07 dollars per night. Held for ten nights, that costs 0.70 dollars, and if the expected profit of the trade is two dollars, a third of it goes to swaps. With a triple charge on Wednesday, add another 0.14.

For a swing trade lasting weeks on a small account, swaps can exceed spreads. Before you hold overnight, write the swap in the journal and ask whether the stop distance and target justify it. If the swap works against you, shorten the holding time or choose another pair. The cost is small per night but relentless. 🌙

📈 Drawdown and Recovery: A Table in Words

If an account falls 10 percent, the gain required to recover is 11.1 percent. After a 20 percent fall, it is 25 percent. After 30 percent, 42.9 percent. After 40 percent, 66.7 percent. After 50 percent, 100 percent. After 70 percent, 233 percent. After 90 percent, 900 percent.

Notice how fast the required gain explodes beyond a 30 percent loss. This is the formal reason why professionals set a maximum drawdown and stop trading when they hit it. A reasonable limit for a beginner is 15 to 20 percent of the starting balance. Hitting it means a full review and a return to demo. Write your limit on paper before you start, because after a loss the temptation to move the line is enormous. 🕳️

🔗 Correlation: When Three Trades Are One

Currency pairs share currencies, so many move together. EUR/USD and GBP/USD, for instance, often rise and fall in the same direction because both are priced against the dollar. Buying both is closer to doubling a single bet on the dollar than to diversifying. Selling USD/CHF while buying EUR/USD can also be the same bet in disguise.

Check how pairs moved relative to each other over recent weeks and count correlated trades as one risk. If your rule is one percent per idea, two highly correlated positions should be half a percent each. Correlations shift with the market, so refresh the check every month. This simple discipline prevents the unpleasant moment when one dollar move triggers three stops at once. 🧷

🧭 Three Fictional Traders, Three Outcomes

Consider three invented traders, each starting with 300 dollars. Trader A risks one percent per trade, journals every position and stops for the day after two losses. After six months she is up three percent, having learned what works. Trader B risks five percent, trades during news and moves stops. After six months he has a 35 percent drawdown and has stopped journalling. Trader C risks ten percent, adds to losers and has already lost the account in the second month.

None of this is a forecast. The point is that the differences between them are behavioural and arithmetic, not intelligence. Trader A is not smarter, she is simply obeying a risk model. The cheapest edge any beginner has is to behave like Trader A from day one. 🧪

🧾 Inflation, Exchange Rates and the Trader's Context

Argentines understand inflation personally. In economic terms, a currency tends to lose value against others when inflation is persistently higher and interest rates do not compensate. Traders compare inflation and rates across countries to form views about currency pairs. A central bank that raises rates faster than inflation may support its currency; one that lags may see it weaken.

A word of warning: knowing that peso inflation is high does not give you an edge in EUR/USD or gold, because those prices respond to other economies. Do not mistake life experience of a currency for a trading advantage. Use it to be sceptical of promises about "protecting savings" through leveraged trading, which is not what the product is for. 🌎

🗺️ A 90-Day Plan With Measurable Checkpoints

Days 1 to 7: register, secure the account, read the client agreement and open the demo. Checkpoint: security options active, plan written.

Days 8 to 30: demo trading on one pair in one window, at least twenty trades. Checkpoint: journal complete, rules followed on at least eighty percent of trades.

Days 31 to 60: continue the demo to fifty or more trades, compute expectancy and drawdown, and run the withdrawal and payment questions with your bank. Checkpoint: positive or near-zero expectancy after costs and a maximum drawdown under ten percent.

Days 61 to 90: if the checkpoints are met, decide honestly whether to go live with a very small balance, a test deposit and a test withdrawal. If not, extend the demo. There is no deadline except the one you set. 📆

🧱 Support, Resistance and the Statistics of Levels

Prices often pause near levels where many traders previously acted. A support level is an area where falling prices repeatedly stopped; a resistance level is where rising prices repeatedly stalled. The statistical truth is modest: levels create a slight tilt in probability, not a promise. A level that has held three times has attracted attention, and when it breaks the move can be sharp.

Mark levels on a higher timeframe, such as the daily chart, and treat them as zones with a width roughly equal to a typical candle. Place stops beyond the zone, not on its edge. Count how often your levels held in the last fifty tests and use that measured rate instead of a feeling. If the rate is near half, the level offers context but not an edge. 🧱

🌪️ Volatility Targeting: Resizing When the Market Changes Mood

Volatility is how much price moves. A simple measure is the average daily range over ten days. When the range doubles, a fixed pip stop is hit twice as often by noise. Professionals therefore scale position size inversely to volatility: when the range is large, size shrinks so that the money at risk remains constant; when it is small, size can return to normal.

Try this on a spreadsheet. Record the ten-day average range each Sunday. If it is thirty percent above its usual level, cut your lot sizes by roughly a quarter and widen stops accordingly. The risk in dollars stays the same while the position adapts to the market. This habit prevents a quiet strategy from turning dangerous when news arrives. 📏

🧭 Choosing Between Trend and Range Tactics With Evidence

A trend tactic buys pullbacks in an uptrend or sells rallies in a downtrend. A range tactic fades moves at the edges of a sideways channel. The quantitative question is which environment you are in. One crude measure is whether the price has closed on the same side of a fifty-period average for most of the last twenty candles. If yes, lean on trend tactics; if price crosses the average repeatedly, a range approach may fit better.

No measure is perfect, and regimes change. What matters is that you decide the tactic from the environment before you enter, record which one you used and later compare results by regime. After a hundred trades you will know whether your edge lives in trends, in ranges or in neither. 📉

🧮 Fee Sensitivity: How a Small Change Moves the Break-Even

Suppose your average trade targets 15 pips and risks 10, with a spread of 1.0 pip. Costs consume ten percent of the risk on each trade. If the spread doubles to 2.0 pips at poor hours, costs consume twenty percent. To keep your edge you now need a higher win rate or a bigger reward. Raising the target to 20 pips while keeping risk at 10 changes the picture completely.

Run this sensitivity table on your own numbers: change spread, change target, change win rate, and see where expectancy turns negative. Any method that depends on exact spreads is fragile. Prefer approaches whose edge survives a doubling of costs. 🔧

🧠 Decision Journal: Writing Down Probabilities

Before each trade, write a probability estimate: how likely do you think the setup is to reach target before stop? Be honest, say forty percent or sixty percent. After a hundred trades, compare your estimates with actual outcomes. If you said sixty percent and you win forty, you are overconfident, and your sizing was too aggressive.

This practice, known as calibration, is used by forecasters and poker players. It improves judgement because it forces you to commit to a number and see feedback. Even a rough habit, such as classing setups as low, medium or high confidence, will reveal which of your favourite patterns deserve less money. 🎯

🏦 Withdrawal Test: A Mini Experiment Worth Running

Treat the first withdrawal as an experiment with measurable outputs. Request a small amount and record: time from request to approval, time from approval to arrival, fee charged, rate applied and whether the method matched the deposit. Repeat once a quarter. If any figure changes, find out why.

The experiment also catches paperwork problems while the amount is small. A mismatch in names, an unsupported method or a missing document is cheap to fix now and expensive later. Withdrawals normally go back to the source of the deposit first, so plan your payment routes with the exit in mind. A smooth test is the best evidence a provider can give you. 🧪

🧯 Failure Modes and Their Mitigations

List what can fail and write a response in advance. Platform freeze: use the mobile app and keep stops on the server. Power or network cut: power bank and second data source. Sudden spread widening: do not open new trades around rollover or news. Rejected document: read the reason, retake the photo and resubmit in the same thread. Bank blocks a payment: ask the bank for the reason in writing and do not try workarounds through third parties. Rule broken: record it, find the trigger and continue at normal size.

A written response table turns crises into routine tasks. Print it and keep it near your screen. Most mistakes under pressure are not caused by ignorance but by having no plan. 🛠️

📅 Seasonality and Calendar Effects: Handle With Care

Traders talk about patterns tied to the calendar: quieter markets in August, thin liquidity between Christmas and New Year, month-end rebalancing flows, and fiscal-year deadlines that move currencies. Some of these effects are real, but they are small and unstable, and spreads often widen in thin periods.

Treat the calendar as a risk map, not a signal. Expect lower liquidity and larger gaps around holidays in the United States and Europe, check whether your pair has had unusual moves in the same weeks in recent years and reduce size when conditions are thin. If a seasonal idea tempts you, test it on a demo across several years of history before risking money. Most claimed seasonal edges disappear once costs are counted. 🗓️

📌 Glossary for Quick Reference

• Ask: the price at which you can buy.
• Bid: the price at which you can sell.
• Drawdown: the fall from a peak balance to a later low.
• Equity: balance plus floating profit or loss.
• Free margin: equity not currently reserved for open positions.
• Pip: the standard unit of price movement, usually the fourth decimal.
• Slippage: the gap between expected and executed price.
• Spread: the difference between bid and ask.
• Stop-out: automatic closure of positions when margin level falls too low.
• Swap: the credit or charge for holding a position past rollover.

❓ Analytical FAQ

Is it legal for an Argentine resident to trade with an overseas broker?

We know of no rule that bans an individual from doing so, but we are not lawyers and the foreign-exchange framework changes. Ask your bank and an Argentine advisor.

Which ID is best, DNI or passport?

Either if valid and readable. A passport is simpler to photograph.

Can I use a relative's bill as proof of address?

No, unless your own name is on it. Use a bank statement or a lease in your name.

Which currency should the account be in?

Dollars are common among those who hold savings in dollars. Count each conversion as a cost.

How much should I start with?

Start on a demo. If you go live, use only money whose complete loss would not harm your household.

Does CNV supervise Exness?

Exness is not a locally licensed firm. Ask which entity holds your agreement and which regulator supervises it.

🎬 Conclusion: Run the Numbers, Then Decide

Opening an Exness account in Argentina is a small administrative task. The analysis around it is what matters: eligibility on the live form, two documents in your own name, a money path with as few conversions as possible, a cost model with your bank's real numbers and a risk rule that survives a bad streak.

🔥 Your action list for today: register and secure the account, open the demo, write your five-line checklist and set your one-percent rule before you even think about a deposit. Preparation is cheap; mistakes are not.

This guide is information, not advice, and each decision to trade is yours.

📌 Important: CFD Risk Warning and Disclosure

CFDs and leveraged forex are complex instruments. Because you trade on margin, a small price move against you can remove a large part of your balance quickly, and a majority of retail traders lose money when trading CFDs. Before you open or fund any account, make sure you understand how leverage, margin, swaps and stop-outs work, and only trade with money you can afford to lose. Examples in this article are illustrations, not forecasts, and past performance is not a reliable guide to future results.

Disclaimer: this article is general information and education only. It is not financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and it is not a recommendation to open an account with any provider. Broker conditions, licences, payment methods and local laws change; confirm the current position on the broker's official website, with the relevant regulator and, where needed, with a qualified adviser.

🔗 Affiliate notice: we may earn a referral commission when readers open accounts via links here; your costs stay the same.