CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 72% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

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CFD expiry dates

CFD expiry dates

CFD instruments will be continued on the expiration dates according to the table on this page.

Information about rollover

CFD instruments will be continued on the expiration dates according to the table on this page.

  • Positions that are open at 22:00 GMT on the expiry date, will be adjusted via a swap fee or credit to reflect the price difference between the expiring and the new contract.
  • To avoid CFD rollovers, customers can close their CFD positions before the expiry date.
  • Any existing pending order(s) (e.g. Stop Loss, Take Profit, Entry Stop or Entry Limit) placed on an instrument will be adjusted to symmetrically (point-for-point) reflect the price differences between the expiring contract and the new contract.

If the liquidity of the old CFD contract is insufficient, and at the discretion of Trade Capital Markets (TCM) Limited, heromarkets.com has the right to execute the rollover at an earlier date than prescribed.

Please note that expiring CFDs will be transferred to a new contract with a different price, according to the schedule on this page, on all platforms. The difference in price between the expiring CFD and the new CFD will be debited/credited to your account for any open positions you have.

*Please note that expiring CFDs will be transferred to a new contract with a different price according to the schedule above on the MT5 platforms. Customers who have open positions at 22:00 GMT on the rollover date, will be adjusted for the price difference between the expiring contract and the new contract through an exchange fee or a credit that will be processed at 22:00 GMT. 22:00 GMT on their balance, as well as the fee for closing and reopening the position.

If the new contract trades at a higher price than the expiring contract, long positions (buys) will be charged with a negative rollover adjustment and short positions (sells) will be charged with a positive rollover adjustment. If the new contract is traded at a lower price than the expiring contract, long positions (buys) will be charged with a positive rollover adjustment and short positions (sells) will be charged with a negative rollover adjustment. To avoid liquidation, customers are advised to have sufficient equity available in their account to absorb any negative adjustment at the time of liquidation. 22:00 GMT on the rollover date.

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