Capital.com Account Type

Capital.com offers a variety of brokerage account types tailored to different trading styles and investment goals. Here are the main types of accounts available:

• Traditional Brokerage Accounts:
• Securities: Allows buying and selling of financial securities such as stocks and bonds.
• Ownership: Direct ownership of assets, suitable for long-term investment.
• Fees: Transaction fees may apply, which can impact overall investment returns.
• Derivatives Brokerage Accounts:
• Access: Provides access to financial derivative products like CFDs and spread betting.
• Leverage: Allows traders to amplify potential returns, but also increases risk.
• No Asset Ownership: Traders do not receive dividends or voting rights associated with share ownership.
• Trading Accounts:
• Demo Accounts: Risk-free trading with virtual money to practice strategies.
• Live Accounts: Allows trading on live market prices with real money.

Capital.com Broker Account Opening Process

Opening a brokerage account with Capital.com is a straightforward process that can be completed in a few simple steps:

• Choose a Broker: Select Capital.com as your online broker that provides a trading platform suited to your trading preferences.

• Register for an Account:

• Visit the Capital.com website and find the sign-up button.
• Complete the registration process by providing necessary personal information.
• Complete KYC:
• Undergo the 'Know Your Customer' (KYC) process, which includes verifying your identity to comply with financial regulations.
• Funding Your Account:
• Fund your account through various methods such as electronic transfer, bank transfer, or wire transfer.
• Choose Your Preferences:
• Decide on how you want to receive trade confirmations and monthly statements (email or mail).
• Start Trading:
• Once your account is funded, you can begin trading by choosing the investments that align with your financial goals.

By following these steps, you can easily set up your brokerage account with Capital.com and start engaging in the financial markets.