ING Spread Betting
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ING Spread Betting

ING Spread Betting



Where Can I Spread Bet on ING?


Currently, you are able to trade without commissions or brokers' fees on ING, plus a wide array of other spread trading markets, via providers like:

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

Where Can I Spread Bet on ING for Free?


Investing always has risks. Nevertheless, if you'd like to try a Demo Account (free), where you can check candlestick charts and trial spread trading, then please see below for further details.

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

If you are trying to find a free spread trading site, you should keep in mind that investors are able to take a view on ING with no brokers' fees, and zero commissions, with providers such as:

Free Demo Account


If you want a completely free Test Account / Practice Account so you can try out online spread betting, and markets like the FTSE 100, gold, GBP/USD and ING, then look into: Each of the spread trading companies listed above currently provide a free Test Account that lets users test new trading theories, study charts and practice with an array of trading orders.


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


The real-time CFD trading chart below provides readers with a useful guide to the ING market.


The above Plus500 chart is usually based on the ING futures market.

If you want to check live spread trading charts and the current pricing for ING, you might need a financial spread betting account.

In addition, a spreads account also lets you trade on the shorter term spot markets. Users should note that accounts are normally dependent on status, credit and suitability checks.

Should your application be approved then, once logged on, you will be able to access the live charts and the current pricing. These are normally free. The catch? You could get the odd letter and/or sales call from your chosen spread betting firm.

Of course, if you want to trade then, before you start, you should be aware that spread betting and contracts for difference carry a significant level of risk and losses can exceed your initial investment.

Professional Level Charting Packages for ING Shares


Despite the fact that the charts normally differ from firm to firm, in order to help your trading decisions, the majority of charts have user friendly tools and features, including:
  • A variety of time periods, for example, 2 minutes, 1 hour, 1 week and so on
  • Different display options, for example, OHLC charts and candlestick charts
  • Drawing tools and features, for example, trendlines, Fibonacci time zones, arcs and fans

The charts offered by Capital Spreads also have more advanced aspects:
  • Customisable Indicators and BackTesting tools
  • Overlays, for example, EMA, Ichimoku Kinko Hyo, Envelopes and so on
  • Over 30 indicator charts, for example, RSI, Chaikin Volatility, Price and Volume Trend and so on
  • Email alerts for when a market reaches a particular price

Example chart

ING Trading Guide - Example Chart


The spread betting firms listed below let their users have access to real time prices and charts:
How to Spread Bet on ING

How to Spread Bet on ING?


Should an investor decide to speculate on European companies like ING then one solution could be to spread bet on the ING share price.

Looking at a site like Inter Trader, you can see they are currently pricing the ING Rolling Daily market at €7.27 - €7.30. This means that an investor could put a spread bet on the ING shares:

  ING Spread Trading Example Rising higher than €7.30, or
  ING Trading Example Falling lower than €7.27

When financial spread trading on Dutch shares you trade in £x per cent. As a result, if you invested £4 per cent and the ING share price moves €0.37 then that would alter your P&L by £148. £4 per cent x €0.37 = £148.

Note that you are also able to invest in this market in Euros or Dollars, e.g. €x per cent.

Rolling Daily Equities Markets

Be aware that this is a Rolling Daily Market and so unlike a normal spread betting futures market, there is no settlement date. You do not have to close your trade, should it still be open at the end of the trading day, it simply rolls over to the next trading day.

If your spread bet does roll over and you are speculating on the market to:

  ING Trading Example Increase - then you would normally pay a small financing fee, or
  ING Trading Example Decrease - then you will usually receive a small credit to your account

You can find more on Rolling Daily Markets, as well as a fully worked example, in our feature Rolling Daily Spread Betting.


ING Rolling Daily - Dutch Equities Trading Example


So, if we continue with the above spread of €7.27 - €7.30 and make the assumptions:
  • You've completed your analysis of the sector, and
  • Your analysis leads you to feel that the ING share price is likely to increase and move above €7.30
Then you might decide that you are going to buy a spread bet at €7.30 for a stake of £5 per cent.

With such a bet you make a profit of £5 for every cent that the ING shares increase and go higher than €7.30. Nevertheless, you will lose £5 for every cent that the ING market falls below €7.30.

Looked at another way, if you were to buy a spread bet then your profits (or losses) are found 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 the stake.

With this in mind, if after a few trading sessions the shares started to rise you might decide to close your trade to secure your profit. So if the market increased then the spread might move to €7.54 - €7.57. You would close your trade by selling at €7.54. As a result, with the same £5 stake your profit would come to:

Profit / loss = (Closing Price - Initial Price) x stake
Profit / loss = (€7.54 - €7.30) x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = €0.24 x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = 24c x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = £120 profit

Financial spread trading can go against you. In this example, you had bet that the share price would increase. Of course, the share price can also go down.

If the ING share price weakened, against your expectations, then you might choose to close your spread bet in order to restrict your losses.

So if the market dropped to €7.03 - €7.06 you would close your trade by selling at €7.03. If so, that would mean you would lose:

Profit / loss = (Closing Price - Initial Price) x stake
Profit / loss = (€7.03 - €7.30) x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = -€0.27 x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = -27c x £5 per cent stake
Profit / loss = -£135 loss

Note - ING Rolling Daily spread correct as of 23-Jan-13.


Advert: ING Spread Betting, sponsored by FinancialSpreads.com.
You can spread bet on ING 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.

'ING Spread Betting' by DB, updated 05-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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