Google Spread Betting
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Google Spread Betting

Google Spread Betting



Where Can I Spread Bet on Google?


Currently, investors are able to spread bet on Google, plus a host of similar markets, with providers such as:

Advert: Google Spread Betting, sponsored by FinancialSpreads.com.
You can spread bet on Google with Financial Spreads.

Where Can I Spread Bet on Google for Free?


By its very nature, speculating does involve risk, but if you'd like to open an entirely free Practice Account, where you can trial spread betting and look at trading charts, then please see below for further details.

When considering which trading option is right for you, don't forget that financial spread betting in the UK is tax free*, i.e. it is exempt from income tax, capital gains tax and stamp duty.

If you want a free spread betting website then keep in mind that you can take a view on Google with no brokers' fees or commissions with companies such as:

Free Demo Account


If you want to open a completely free Test Account / Practice Account to get a better feel for financial spread betting, including markets such as Google, then look into: Each of these firms provide a risk free Practice Account that investors can use to try out ideas, practice with a host of trading orders and analyse professional level charts.


Where Can I Find Live Spread Betting Prices and Charts for Google?


The real time CFDs chart below will provide you with a nice look at the Google share price.


The above chart, provided by Plus500, usually shows the underlying Google futures price.

If you want to review spread betting charts/prices for Google, you will normally require a spread betting account.

Also, a spreads account would let you speculate on shorter-term spot markets. Users should note that all such accounts are subject to suitability and status checks.

If your application is accepted then you can log on to analyse the prices and live charts. On most platforms, these will be free, however, the catch is that you are likely to get the odd sales email or letter from your spread betting firm.

If you do decide to trade then remember that contracts for difference and financial spread trading involve a high degree of risk to your capital and losses can exceed your initial investment.

Technical Charting Packages for Google Shares


Even though charts normally differ across the various firms, to help your trading, the charts often come with handy features such as:
  • A host of different intervals, for example, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 1 day etc
  • Various display options, for example, candlestick charts and OHLC charts
  • Drawing features and options, for example, trendlines, Fibonacci time zones, fans and arcs

The charts offered by Tradefair Spreads also have more advanced features such as:
  • Back Testing, Tailored Indicators and Optimisation functions
  • Useful technical overlays, for example, Ichimoku Cloud, Parabolic SAR, Linear Regression etc
  • Indicator charts, for example, Chaikin's Volatility, RSI, Klinger Oscillator etc
  • Custom email notifications for when your chosen market hits a particular level

Sample chart from FinancialSpreads

Google Trading Guide - Example Chart


The following spread betting firms let their clients have access to real-time charts/prices:
How to Spread Bet on Google

How to Spread Bet on Google?


If an investor wants to invest in companies like Google then one possibility is to spread bet on the Google share price.

Looking at a website like Inter Trader, you can see that they are currently valuing the Google Rolling Daily market at $770.86 - $772.19. This means an investor can spread trade on the Google share price:

  Google Trading Example Moving above $772.19, or
  Google Spread Trading Example Moving below $770.86

Whilst financial spread trading on S&P 500 equities you trade in £x per cent. So, if you choose to have a stake of £4 per cent and the Google share price moves $0.38 then there would be a difference to your profit/loss of £152. £4 per cent x $0.38 = £152.

Note that you are also able to spread bet on this market in Euros or Dollars, e.g. $x per cent.

Rolling Daily Equities Markets

An important aspect of this Rolling Daily Market is that there is no closing date for this market. If your trade is open at the end of the day, it will stay open and roll over into the next trading session.

If you allow your bet to roll over and are spread betting on the market to:

  Google Spread Trading Example Go up - then you will be charged a small overnight financing fee, or
  Google Spread Trading Example Go down - then a small payment is usually credited to your account

For a more detailed guide to Rolling Daily Markets, including a fully worked example, please read our feature Rolling Daily Spread Betting.


Google Rolling Daily - US Equities Spread Trading Example


Now, if you consider the spread of $770.86 - $772.19 and assume that:
  • You've completed your analysis of the shares, and
  • You feel that the Google share price will increase and move above $772.19
Then you could decide that you are going to buy a spread bet at $772.19 and risk, let’s say, £0.2 per cent.

With such a bet you win £0.2 for every cent that the Google shares go higher than $772.19. Of course, it also means that you will lose £0.2 for every cent that the Google market decreases below $772.19.

Looked at another way, if you ‘Buy’ a spread bet then your profits (or losses) are worked out by taking the difference between the settlement price of the market and the initial price you bought the market at. You then multiply that difference in price by your stake.

Therefore, if after a few trading sessions the shares rose then you might want to close your spread bet to lock in your profit. As an example, should the market rise, the spread, determined by the spread betting company, could be adjusted to $781.26 - $782.59. In order to close/settle your position you would sell at $781.26. Accordingly, with the same £0.2 stake this trade would result in a profit of:

P&L = (Settlement Price - Initial Price) x stake
P&L = ($781.26 - $772.19) x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = $9.07 x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = 907¢ x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = £181.40 profit

Trading shares, whether by spread betting or not, is not always simple. In this case, you wanted the share price to increase. However, it could decrease.

If the Google stock began to drop then you might choose to close your spread bet to limit your losses.

So if the market fell to $763.89 - $765.22 then you would close your spread bet by selling at $763.89. As a result, your loss would be:

P&L = (Settlement Price - Initial Price) x stake
P&L = ($763.89 - $772.19) x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = -$8.30 x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = -830¢ x £0.2 per cent stake
P&L = -£166.00 loss

Note - Google Rolling Daily spread accurate as of 06-Feb-13.


Advert: Google Spread Betting, sponsored by FinancialSpreads.com.
You can spread bet on Google with Financial Spreads.


Risk Warning: Spread betting and CFD trading carry a high level of risk to your capital and you may lose more than your initial investment. Spread betting and CFD trading may not be suitable for all investors. Only speculate with money that you can afford to lose. Please ensure you fully understand the risks involved and seek independent financial advice where necessary.

'Google Spread Betting' by DB, updated 20-Feb-13

For related pages also see:





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Risk Warning: Spread betting and CFD trading carry a high level of risk to your capital and you may lose more than your initial investment. Spread betting and CFD trading may not be suitable for all investors. Only speculate with money that you can afford to lose. Please ensure you fully understand the risks involved and seek independent financial advice where necessary.

The contents on CleanFinancial.com are for information purposes only and are not intended as a recommendation to trade. Nothing on this website should be construed as investment advice.

Neither CleanFinancial.com nor any contributing company/author accept any responsibility for any use that may be made of the above or for the correctness or accuracy of the information provided.


* Tax law is subject to change or may differ if you pay tax in a jurisdiction other than the UK.

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