• http://www.axi.com/int
  • http://www.axi.com/eu
  • http://www.axi.com/uk
  • http://www.axi.com/au
  • http://www.axi.group/ar-ae
  • http://www.axi.group/en-ae
  • http://www.global-edge.info/cn
  • http://www.axi.com/es-mx
  • http://www.axi.com/fr-ma
  • /id
  • http://www.axi.com/it-ch
  • http://www.axi.com/kr
  • http://www.axi.com/pt
  • http://www.axi.com/th
  • http://www.axi.com/tw
  • http://www.axi-global.com/vn
  • http://www.axi.com/zh-au
  • http://www.axi.com/jp
  • http://www.axi.com/za
  • http://www.solarisih.com/vu
  • http://www.axi-global.com/chn

Search

How do CFD Rollovers work?

Index rollover example In order to ensure rollovers do not affect clients, a cash adjustment needs to be made. This is explained in the following examples: Let’s say the SPI for March closes at 5050/5051 and SPI June opens at 5000/5001. Example 1: You buy 10 contracts If your position is a Buy, it closes on the old Bid price of 5050 and reopens on the new Ask price of 5001. Because you are in a Buy and the new market price has decreased, your open trade P&L has made a loss. As a result, you will receive a positive adjustment amount in your swap column equal to the difference of the old Bid and the new Ask. You will receive (5050-5001)*10 contracts = $490 AUD Example 2: You sell 10 contracts If your position is a Sell, it closes on the old Ask price of 5051 and reopens on the new Bid price of 5000. Because you are in a Sell and the new market price has decreased, your open trade P&L has made a gain. As a result, you will receive a negative adjustment amount in your swap column equal to the difference of the old Ask and the new Bid. You will receive (5051-5000)*10 contracts = -$510 AUD