There are certain instruments, particularly commodity and index CFDs linked to futures markets, that may have defined expiry dates.
On this page, Finowiz Prime provides clear guidance on how expiry works, which instruments are affected, and what traders should consider before holding positions close to contract expiration.
Some CFD instruments are based on pre-existing futures contracts and have a predetermined expiration date. When the date of said contract arrives, it may:
*Not all instruments have expiry dates.
Expiry dates matter because they directly impact the profitability of the trade. Traders can benefit from knowing when things expire:
Expiration is a standard aspect of futures-based markets and doesn't mean that the market is acting strangely.
Finowiz Prime helps you communicate clearly about when your contract will end:
Depending on the instrument, positions can be:
We suggest that you look over the specifications of the relevant instrument before holding positions close to expiration.
When a futures-based CFD moves to a new contract:
With Finowiz Prime, we believe that expiry dates are a standard part of futures-linked markets. Our platform focuses on transparency so traders can plan accordingly.
Contract expiry procedures may vary depending on the instrument. Market conditions, liquidity factors, and pricing structures can influence rollover adjustments. Please review instrument specifications and announcements carefully before trading.