SHARE TRADING
Profit from falling and rising prices on 1000s of global equities including AIM stocks with a market capitalisation of £5m+.
Gain maximum exposure to the market while putting down only a portion of the full cost (leverage) using our spread betting or contracts-for-difference (CFD) products.
We also offer out-of-hours trading on select UK, US and German shares.
Why trade shares with Spreadex?
- Best execution - we guarantee to give you the best price from our price feeds
- Deal in small cap stocks including AIM with a market cap of £5m+
- Choose from shares from over 15 different countries
- Profits made from spread betting are free from Capital Gains Tax and Stamp Duty*
It's easy to open an account
- Fill in our simple online application form
- Fund your account
- Start trading the global markets instantly!
See the market information for our available share spread betting markets.
WHY TRADE SHARES WITH SPREADEX?
We guarantee to give you the best price from our price feeds.
Trade shares from around the UK, Europe, America and Asia.
Trade AIM stocks with the experts, from a market cap of £1m+.
Spread betting profits are free from Capital Gains Tax & Stamp Duty.
Share Trading Guide
Share trading is the most common form of trading. A share is simply a fractional holding of a company. This gives traders an opportunity to buy and sell a share of a company that is listed on a stock exchange.
There is a wealth of information online which allows you to research a particular company and industry when trading shares. You can see upcoming earnings releases here.
Traditionally you would only be able to trade shares through a stockbroker. However, spread-betting allows you to trade the price of a share directly rather than holding actual shares. This means you don't have to pay Stamp Duty, Capital Gains Tax, accountant or stockbrokers fees*. You can also bet against companies that you believe will under-perform with ease.
When you own shares (and also with spread betting) you will be paid out a dividend which represents your share in the profit. The dividend paid to shareholders hinges on how much of the profits are reinvested and how much management distributes to shareholders. Find out more about receiving dividends when spread betting here.
Spread betting Shares example
See below for our example of spread betting on shares.
*Tax treatment depends on the individual, tax laws may change in future