An index follows a defined group of listed companies and reports their combined movement as a single level, so one position can track a whole market rather than one share. MarketsAll offers index instruments covering United States, United Kingdom, German and French benchmarks on MetaTrader 5. Leverage up to 1:200 is available on every account type.
The index instruments currently available on the MarketsAll MetaTrader 5 server.
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Live quotes are shown when the price feed is available. Spreads and contract details for each instrument are published in MetaTrader 5.
One number standing in for many companies, calculated from a published list of constituents.
An index measures a basket of securities rather than a single company. The provider sets the rules that decide which companies qualify, how often the list is reviewed and how much each member counts towards the level.
Because one figure represents many companies, an index is used as a benchmark for how a market or a part of it has performed. That is also why a level is quoted in points rather than as a currency amount per share.
The weighting rule decides how much any single member can influence the published level. It is the main reason two benchmarks built on the same market do not move identically.
| Methodology | How It Works |
|---|---|
| Market-Capitalisation Weighted | Larger companies receive greater index weight |
| Price Weighted | Higher-priced shares receive greater influence |
| Equal Weighted | Constituents receive broadly equal weighting |
Every index provider publishes the methodology, review schedule and constituent list for its own index.
Where weight is concentrated in a handful of large constituents, those companies can drive much of the movement in the level, and the headline number may look stronger or weaker than the average member's day. A more even approach spreads that influence out. Neither is better in itself, but knowing how an index is built tells you which company news is likely to matter to it.
An index reacts both to the companies inside it and to the wider conditions those companies operate in. None of the influences below sets the direction of a market on its own.
Results and guidance from constituents feed into the level. How much one set of results matters depends on the weight that company carries.
Rate decisions and guidance are closely watched, because borrowing costs affect company financing and how future earnings are valued.
Inflation releases shift expectations for policy and for company costs, so index markets often react to how far a figure differs from forecasts.
Output, employment and activity data describe the demand environment for listed companies, and a changed outlook can be reflected across a whole benchmark.
Indices are not built from the same mix of industries. A move in energy, banking or technology may register strongly in one benchmark and barely at all in another.
Risk appetite, positioning and reaction to geopolitical events can move indices together across regions, sometimes with little change in company data.
Index instruments are traded as CFDs on MetaTrader 5, on desktop, in the browser with WebTrader and on mobile.
A CFD position follows the price of the underlying index without giving ownership of the constituent shares. Transparent pricing across account types. Contract size, trading hours and the current spread differ from one index to another and are published in the instrument specification inside the platform.
Up to 1:200 applies on every MarketsAll account type. The margin requirement on an individual index instrument may be higher than the account maximum implies.
The benchmark spread below is quoted on EUR/USD rather than on an index, so treat it as a comparison between account tiers. Full conditions are on the pricing page and the account types page.
| Account | EUR/USD Spread | Maximum Leverage |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 0.9 | Up to 1:200 |
| Silver | 0.7 | Up to 1:200 |
| Gold | 0.5 | Up to 1:200 |
| Premium | 0.1 | Up to 1:200 |
Benchmark spreads vary by account type and market conditions. Review the applicable trading conditions before opening a position.
No current index analysis is published yet. Browse all market analysis.
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Trading index CFDs involves risk and is not suitable for every investor. These points cover risks specific to index instruments and do not replace the disclosures in your account documentation.
An index level can move sharply when a whole market reprices, for example around major data releases or policy decisions. Holding a basket of companies does not remove that risk.
Up to 1:200 applies to MarketsAll accounts. Leverage magnifies losses as well as gains, and a position can be closed out quickly when the market moves against it.
Index instruments can gap between sessions when news arrives while the market is closed. Orders, including stop losses, may then be executed at the next available price rather than the level requested.
Depending on the weighting methodology, a few constituents can account for much of an index move. A benchmark may be less diversified in practice than its member count suggests.
Rate decisions, inflation figures and growth data can move several indices in the same direction at once. Holding positions in more than one index does not necessarily spread risk.
An index measures a defined group of listed securities and expresses their combined movement as a single number. The companies included are called constituents, and the index provider publishes the rules for selecting and reviewing them.
MarketsAll currently offers US30, US100, US500, UK100, DE40 and FRA40 on MetaTrader 5, covering United States, United Kingdom, German and French benchmarks. Contract size, trading hours and current pricing are published in the instrument specification inside the platform. The instrument list can change, so check the platform before placing an order.
No. Index instruments are traded as CFDs, so a position follows the price of the underlying index without transferring ownership of the constituent shares. There are no shareholder or voting rights attached to the position.
Up to 1:200 is the maximum leverage on MarketsAll accounts, and the same maximum applies to every account type. The margin requirement for an individual index instrument can be higher, so check the specification in MetaTrader 5 before sizing a position.
Transparent pricing across account types. Index spreads are not fixed at a single published figure: they vary by instrument and widen at times of low liquidity or high volatility. The benchmark spread published for each account type is quoted on EUR/USD, so use the live spread shown for each index in MetaTrader 5.
No. Trading hours are set per instrument and follow the schedule published for each index in MetaTrader 5. Hours can change around public holidays and daylight-saving changes, so confirm current session times in the platform.
It depends on the weighting methodology. When weight is concentrated in a small number of large constituents, movement in those companies can outweigh the rest of the list, so the published level may not reflect how most members traded that day.
