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Bonds

Trade government bond CFDs and take a view on interest rates, without buying the underlying bonds.

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Advantages

Add fixed income to your trading and diversify beyond equities and currencies

Trade Interest-Rate Moves

Bond prices react to central bank policy and inflation expectations.

Diversify Your Portfolio

Bonds often behave differently from stocks, helping balance your exposure.

Go Long or Short

Trade rising or falling bond prices with a single CFD position.

Leverage up to 1:100

Low margin requirements let you trade larger positions.

Bond Products

Euro-denominated government bond futures CFDs

Symbol Product Maturity Leverage
#EURSCHA Euro-Schatz 2-year 1:100
#EURBOBL Euro-Bobl 5-year 1:100
#EURBUND Euro-Bund 10-year 1:100
#EURBUXL Euro-Buxl 30-year 1:100

*Contract specifications may change. Log in to our platform for the latest conditions.

Start Trading in 3 Easy Steps

Open an account within minutes and start your trading journey.

1
Registration
Complete your account application
2
Deposit Funds
Select from a wide range of payment methods
3
Start Trading
A world of opportunities awaits

Bond Trading FAQs

1. What is a bond CFD?

A bond CFD lets you trade on the price of a government bond future without owning the bond itself. You can profit from prices rising or falling.

2. How do interest rates affect bond prices?

Bond prices generally move in the opposite direction to interest rates. When rates or rate expectations rise, bond prices tend to fall, and the reverse.

3. What is the difference between Schatz, Bobl, Bund and Buxl?

They are German government bond futures with different maturities: Schatz (2-year), Bobl (5-year), Bund (10-year) and Buxl (30-year). Longer maturities are usually more sensitive to rate changes.

4. What leverage is available on bonds?

Leverage of up to 1:100 is available. Leverage magnifies both profits and losses.

5. What are the risks of trading bond CFDs?

Bond prices can move sharply on central bank decisions and economic data. Leveraged trading can lead to significant losses, so only trade with money you can afford to lose.