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Downtick
Decrease in the value of a financial instrument by one tick or more. Many stock exchanges use the up-tick rule, according to which a trader can sell a share only if its price exceeds the value of this financial instrument at the last transaction with it. This rule is directed against traders who try to make money on short sales. It protects stock exchanges from an avalanche of asset value declines that occurs when most traders use short selling. In addition, some exchanges apply the tick-test rule. It is similar to the up-tick rule: firstly, a trader can sell a stock only if its value exceeds the price of the last transaction with this instrument; secondly, he can sell the instrument at a value that is equal to the price used in the last transaction but exceeds the price used in the penultimate transaction. This situation is called a zero up-tick. CFDs are a more convenient instrument for bear traders who plan to make money on a fall in the value of shares, as this instrument is not subject to the rules of up-tick and tick-test.

Risk Warning

Before embarking on Forex trading, it is essential to thoroughly evaluate your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk tolerance. Never allocate funds that you cannot afford to lose.

Off-exchange foreign exchange transactions carry significant risks, encompassing leverage, credit risk, limited regulatory protections, and market volatility. These factors can significantly influence currency prices and liquidity.

Furthermore, the leverage inherent in forex trading means that market fluctuations can result in substantial gains or losses relative to your initial investment. If market conditions go against you, you may risk losing your entire initial margin and be required to inject additional funds to maintain your position. Failure to meet margin requirements may lead to position liquidation and subsequent losses for which you bear responsibility

Before embarking on Forex trading, it is essential to thoroughly evaluate your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk tolerance. Never allocate funds that you cannot afford to lose.

Off-exchange foreign exchange transactions carry significant risks, encompassing leverage, credit risk, limited regulatory protections, and market volatility. These factors can significantly influence currency prices and liquidity.

Furthermore, the leverage inherent in forex trading means that market fluctuations can result in substantial gains or losses relative to your initial investment. If market conditions go against you, you may risk losing your entire initial margin and be required to inject additional funds to maintain your position. Failure to meet margin requirements may lead to position liquidation and subsequent losses for which you bear responsibility

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