Trading Energy CFDs with Transparency and Control
Access Global Energy Markets
Institutional-Grade Trading Conditions
Flexible Leverage and Risk Management
Discover Energies CFDs Trading
Trade Energy CFDs with FXT
What Are Energy CFDs?
Trading Market Conditions
Energy Trading Hours
Spreads
Overnight Funding (Swaps)
Leverage and Margin Details
Stop Level Guidelines
The markets are moving.
Are you?
Start in minutes and take control of your next trading opportunity.
a trader is making a move. Join them.
Why Traders Choose FXT
Multi-Asset Trading Platform
Tight Spreads from 0 Pips
Confidence from deposit to withdrawal
Security You Can Trust
24/7 Customer Support
Ultra-Fast & Reliable Execution
Frequently Asked Questions
Our platform supports a range of oil trading activities through Contracts for Difference (CFDs). FXT facilitates oil and gas trading by offering both crude oil and natural gas CFDs to meet the demands of clients who engage in energy trading. For traders focused on crude oil trading, the most popular grades are Brent North Sea Crude (Brent Crude) and West Texas Intermediate (WTI). These instruments, along with dedicated opportunities for natural gas trading, have become the most prevalent forms of energy CFDs on the market.
- Trade bullish or bearish markets
- Trade on margin
- Highly volatile with more trading opportunities
- Hedge physical commodities, sectors or ETFs
You can currently trade three primary energy CFDs: Western Texas Intermediate (WTI), Brent Crude (BRENT), and Low Sulphur Gasoil (GASOIL).
WTI (Western Texas Intermediate) is usually sourced from US oil fields and is considered the benchmark for US-produced crude oil. At the same time, Brent is based on crude oil extracted from the North Sea and is considered an international standard.
Low Sulphur Gasoil, sometimes known as red diesel, is another product available for oil trading. It is a type of fuel widely used in off-road commercial vehicles, tractors, and horticultural machinery, making its price relevant to industrial and economic activity.
Despite geographical differences, both WTI and Brent are priced in US dollars. Brent is mainly sourced from the North Sea, and WTI is pumped from North American oil fields.
Oil is used for energy and has a major input to the global economy. Any supply or demand threat, whether due to wars, production cuts, weather etc., can directly impact oil prices.