iSAM Securities Launches CFDs on Futures to Meet Growing Client Demand

In a strategic move to implement growth in the region, Barry Flanigan, former Head of e-Trading, has transitioned to the Hong Kong office, assuming the role of Head of Asia Pacific at iSAM Securities.

iSAM Securities has recently expanded its technological offering with the introduction of iSAM Securities RADAR, a real-time risk analytics dashboard allowing users to manage risk through intraday monitoring of book performance and profitability.

The iSAM Securities Crypto Margin Facility offers our clients a seamless and secure way to deposit margin as digital currency. Chosen for their stability and transparency, deposits are accepted in the form of both USDT and USDC on the ERC-20 Blockchain.

In an exclusive interview with FX News Group, Barry Flanigan, Head of e-Trading at iSAM Securities reflects on his time at the company and the future direction...

iSAM Securities has recently expanded its global e-Trading team with the introduction of James Gavin in the London office, while Nathalie Bijlsma and Richie...

Following an exciting start as Sales Director at iSAM Securities, Dennis Weissert has been promoted to the Head of Technology Business Development.

Equities and bonds edged lower as rising oil prices and ongoing uncertainty around Middle East ceasefire talks weighed on sentiment. Asian equities fell 1.1%, snapping a two-day run, while US and European futures pointed to further losses as earlier optimism around a potential resolution began to fade.

Equities rallied as oil prices fell, with US diplomatic efforts fuelling cautious optimism that tensions in the Middle East may begin to ease. Asian equities rose 1.9%, while US and European futures pointed higher, as a pullback in crude helped ease inflation concerns and reduced pressure on central banks to tighten policy further.

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.