CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 75% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing all your money. Read full risk warning.
CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 67% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Fortrade Rollover Rates

Fortrade handles rollovers according to the rates determined by the markets, without adding any additional charges or fees to your trading positions. These are set at various dates throughout the year, depending on the specific tradable product.

On the date of the Rollover, your existing trade is closed and a new trade is opened. This means that you will pay the relevant spread for the closure and reopening of trades as set out in the Trading Conditions.

To view Rollover Rates for tradable instruments that have been recently rolled over into new contracts, simply click here.


Product Name/Symbol Current Contract Rollover Date New Contract
China50 Dec 2024 (CNZZ4) 29-12-2024 Jan 2025 (CNZF5)
Gasoline (RB) Jan 2025 (RBF5) 29-12-2024 Feb 2025 (RBG5)
Heating Oil (HO) Jan 2025 (HOF5) 29-12-2024 Feb 2025 (HOG5)
Hong Kong 50 Dec 2024 (HSIZ4) 29-12-2024 Jan 2025 (HSIF5)
Platinum Jan 2025 (PLF5) 29-12-2024 Apr 2025 (PLJ5)
Soybeans (ZS) Jan 2025 (ZSF5) 29-12-2024 Mar 2025 (ZSH5)
Micro Bitcoin futures Dec 2024 (MBTZ4) 29-12-2024 Jan 2025 (MBTF5)
Ethereum Dec 2024 (ETHZ4) 29-12-2024 Jan 2025 (ETHF5)
Australia 200 Dec 2024 (APZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (APH5)
Brent Oil (BZ) Feb 2025 (BZG5) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (BZH5)
Canada 60 Dec 2024 (SXFZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (SXFH5)
Crude Oil (CL) Jan 2025 (CLF5) 15-12-2024 Feb 2025 (CLG5)
Europe 50 Dec 2024 (FESXZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (FESXH5)
France 40 Dec 2024 (FCEZ4) 15-12-2024 Jan 2025 (FCEF5)
Germany 40 Dec 2024 (FDXMZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (FDXMH5)
Italy 40 Dec 2024 (FIBZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (FIBH5)
Natural Gas (NG) Jan 2025 (NGF5) 15-12-2024 Feb 2025 (NGG5)
Netherlands 25 Dec 2024 (FTIZ4) 15-12-2024 Jan 2025 (FTIF5)
Spain 35 Dec 2024 (EZZ4) 15-12-2024 Jan 2025 (EZF5)
Swiss 20 Dec 2024 (FSMIZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (FSMIH5)
UK 100 Dec 2024 (ZZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (ZH5)
USA 30 Dec 2024 (YMZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (YMH5)
USA-Tech 100 Dec 2024 (NQZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (NQH5)
USA 500 Dec 2024 (ESZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (ESH5)
USA 2000 Dec 2024 (RTZ4) 15-12-2024 Mar 2025 (RTH5)
USD Index Dec 2024 (DXZ4) 08-12-2024 Mar 2025 (DXH5)
Japan 225 Dec 2024 (NIYZ4) 08-12-2024 Mar 2025 (NIYH5)

What is a CFD Rollover?
When traders hold CFD positions, whether long (buy) or short (sell), the brokerage has in place predetermined dates that the contracts are closed. Traders may, on these dates, close out their positions, buying or selling, as the case may be, and either pocket their earnings or incur their losses, depending on the price movement of their CFD. In the event that a trader does not specifically close his position, the brokerage will automatically rollover the position to the next trading period, charging or crediting the trader with the difference between the closing price on the old contract and the opening bid on the new one.

A rollover example:
A trader has an open SHORT or SELL position of 1,000 Crude Oil Barrels. The current contract closing quote is 45.50 (Bid)/45.54 (Ask), and the new contract quote is 46.50 (Bid)/46.54 (Ask). The difference is +1 USD, i.e., the new contract is HIGHER than the old contract.
To rollover the open short position, Fortrade automatically closes the old contract at the ask price of (since the client has a SELL position, it will be closed in the ask price, which is 45.54), and simultaneously re-opens at the new contract bid price of 46.50.
In this example, the client is credited with the sum of 960 USD, reflecting the price difference between the two contracts. It means that the customer’s charge is equivalent to the spread of the Bid and the Ask (i.e., the new contract will be opened at the Bid price, which is 46.5).
The calculation is: (46.5 – 45.54) * 1,000 = 960 USD
(Old Contract Closing Ask Price – New Contract Opening Bid) * Amount = Rollover Charge/Credit)
Please notice that we roll over CFDs on the Sunday before the mentioned dates. Any existing pending order(s) (i.e., Stop Loss or Take Profit) placed on an instrument will be canceled and it is your responsibility to put them in place on the new contract.