Forex operates 24 hours a day, five days a week, through over-the-counter markets without a central exchange.

Currencies are traded in pairs, like EUR/USD, where the first is the base currency and the second is the quote currency.

Currencies are traded in pairs, like EUR/USD, where the first is the base currency and the second is the quote currency.

Yes, Strategic Broking & Investments operates under strict compliance frameworks. Regulatory adherence and fund security are prioritized to protect client interests.

Minor pairs (crosses) don’t include USD, like EUR/GBP or GBP/JPY, and are less liquid.

A pip is the smallest price movement (usually 0.0001) in a forex pair, essential for measuring profit and loss.

A standard lot equals 100,000 currency units; mini and micro are smaller variations (10,000 or 1,000 units).

Leverage allows you to control larger positions with smaller capital (e.g., 50:1), amplifying gains and losses.

Margin is collateral required to open positions; a margin account permits leveraged trading but comes with margin calls if equity falls short.

Slippage occurs when order execution price differs from the expected price due to volatility or latency.

Brokers earn through spreads (difference between bid‑ask) and sometimes commissions or swap fees.

Spread is the bid‑ask difference; it varies by currency pair liquidity, account type, and market conditions.

Some brokers use zero commissions with wider spreads; others offer tighter spreads but charge per-trade commissions.

Swap rates are interest paid or received when maintaining positions overnight, depending on currency rate differentials.

Hidden fees may include withdrawal charges, inactivity fees, overnight fees—always review the broker’s fee schedule.

Reputable brokers are regulated by authorities like FCA, CySEC, ASIC, or NFA, and must follow strict capital and conduct rules.

Check official regulator websites by searching the broker’s name or license number for compliance and warnings.

Yes, regulated brokers keep client funds in separate accounts, protecting them in case of broker insolvency.

Protection ensuring traders won’t lose more than their account balance, required in some jurisdictions.

Secure brokers use encryption, secure servers, regular audits, and compliance protocols to protect traders.

Standard, mini/micro, ECN, STP, and managed accounts depending on capital, commission model, and execution type.

Demo accounts simulate live trading with virtual funds, ideal for practice without risking real capital.

ECN (Electronic Communication Network) offers direct access to the interbank market with tighter spreads and transparent pricing.

Instant execution fills orders at the displayed price, while market execution fills at the best available price, even if different.

Entry-level accounts may require just $10–$100, depending on account type and broker policies.

Common options include bank transfer, credit/debit cards, e‑wallets, and sometimes cryptocurrency.

Deposits via card or e-wallet are often instant; bank transfers may take 1–3 business days.

Submit a withdrawal request via the platform; funds are typically processed within 1–3 business days.

Some brokers charge withdrawal fees or impose limits—always check the broker’s policy before trading.

Many brokers support local currencies via bank transfer or local payment gateways to simplify deposits.

Risk management includes using stop‑loss and take‑profit orders, limiting leverage, and diversifying trades.

An automated instruction to close a trade at a predetermined price to limit potential losses.

A pre-set order to close a position at a target price to secure profits.

Profiting from interest rate differentials between currencies by holding positions long term and earning rollover interest.

Many brokers offer signal services and automated trading tools, but always assess providers carefully.

Forex trading is available continuously from Sunday evening UTC to Friday evening UTC, across global sessions.

Highest liquidity occurs during time overlaps: London & New York (13:00–16:00 UTC), Tokyo & London overlaps are next most active.

Volatility measures price fluctuation; higher volatility can mean greater opportunities—and greater risk.

Unexpected price differences on execution; avoid trading during low liquidity or high volatility to reduce slippage.

Good brokers provide tutorials, webinars, blogs, signals, and technical/fundamental analysis tools.

Start with beginner modules, demo trading, and gradually proceed to strategy and risk management content.

Common tools include RSI, MACD, moving averages, Fibonacci levels for technical analysis and charting.

Many brokers provide daily commentary, technical analysis, and signals—some free, others through subscription.

Services like copy‑trading and PAMM let you follow professional trader strategies and allocate funds to managed pools.

High leverage, volatile markets, slippage, and trading without proper risk controls.

Beware of unregulated brokers, unrealistic return promises, and high-leverage “guaranteed profits” schemes.

Look for regulation, transparent fees, strong customer service, deposit protection, and good reviews.

Yes—withdraw funds, close account, and trade with a new regulated broker if you’re not satisfied.

Forex trading carries substantial risks—not suitable for all—only trade with capital you can afford to lose.