Trading leveraged product involves significant risk of loss. 21.57% of retail investor accounts generate profits when trading leveraged products with this provider
CFD Expiration Dates
Any existing pending order(s) (i.e. 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 on “Date” at 21:00 GMT.
To align with the new Future contracts, the automatic rollover will now incorporate a charge equal to the CFD spread. This effectively mirrors the cost you would have faced if your CFD position had been closed on the expiration date and a new CFD position opened based on the new Future contract. The spread charge will be included in the adjustment already made to account for the price difference between the expiring and new Future contracts.
Clients with open positions at 21:00 GMT on rollover date will have their balances adjusted for the price difference between the old and new contracts through a swap charge or credit, processed at 21:00 GMT.
If the new contract's price is higher than the expiring one, long positions (buy) will receive a negative rollover adjustment, and short positions (sell) a positive one.
Conversely, if the new contract's price is lower, long positions will receive a positive rollover adjustment, and short positions a negative one. 
If you want to avoid CFD rollover, you must close your open positions before the rollover date. 
SymbolRollover Date
Amsterdam25.f
10/11/2024
VIXX.f
10/11/2024
OIL.f
10/18/2024
NaturalGas.f
10/25/2024
HeatingOil.f
10/25/2024
HongKong50.f
10/25/2024
BrentOil.f
10/25/2024
SOYBEAN.f
10/25/2024
Please refer to our Terms and Conditions as well as to our Costs and Charges, available under the Legal Documents section, for additional information and practical examples.