iSAM Securities Launches CFDs on Futures to Meet Growing Client Demand

iSAM Securities has announced the launch of its futures on CFDs offering, expanding its existing liquidity suite in response to growing client demand and evolving market requirements.

Spotware System, the company behind the cTrader platform, announces the integration with iSAM Securities, an established technology provider with an extensive suite of broker-aligned risk and execution management products.

Surge enhances the groups existing risk management platform, Radar, by introducing additional intelligent analytics to inform advanced automation for A- and B-book optimisation, and execution.

Following our recent feature in e-Forex magazine, where James Gavin, Head of Trading Europe at iSAM Securities, discussed the evolving approach to collaboration between brokers and liquidity providers (LPs), we take a deeper look at how these relationships are shifting.

Devexperts, the global software developer for the capital markets, and iSAM Securities, the leading technology provider, have announced their integration connecting iSAM Securities’ proprietary risk management software, Radar, to Devexperts’ flagship multi-asset trading platform, DXtrade.

We’re pleased to announce that iSAM Securities (HK) Limited has moved to a new office in Hong Kong to support our continued global expansion and meet the growing demand across the APAC region.

Equities looked set to ease after a recent rally, as renewed tensions in the Middle East pushed oil higher and weighed on sentiment. US futures slipped around 0.2% and European futures pointed lower, with investors turning more cautious after reports that US allies in the Gulf may move closer to joining the conflict, while Iran ruled out negotiations.

Stocks extended their selloff as tensions between the US and Iran escalated further, driving a broad risk-off move across assets. Asian equities fell 3.7%, entering correction territory, while US futures dropped ~0.8% and European futures pointed sharply lower.

Soaring oil prices are raising inflation concerns, as key energy infrastructure in the Middle East has been damaged. Investors are worried about the prolonged economic impact of the war.