NSFX Trader 7.16

The Forex trading platform for iPhone presents a suite of advancements tailored for today's traders. It offers a genuine iPhone OS application, featuring:

• Live, secure, and persistent server connection
• Competitive FX spreads, beginning at 0.5 pips
• Access to ECN liquidity with significant volumes on major pairs
• Instantaneous order execution
• A diverse array of trading orders, including stop, limit, bid, and offer options
• OCO/merge functionality for enhanced trading strategies
• Access to comprehensive trading reports
• Ability to integrate custom indicators via iTunes File Sharing

The platform also includes an extensive toolkit comprising:

• Live charts accompanied by technical analysis
• Up-to-date FX market news
• Economic calendars for informed decision-making
• Forex TV for real-time insights
• Daily high/low statistics and trend analysis
• A Movers & Shakers feature to track dynamic market movements
• Pivot Point levels for strategic entry and exit points

This application is designed for mobility, supporting Edge, 3G, and Wi-Fi connections, with an automated control system that adjusts data flow according to connection speed.

To utilize the app, users must possess an SWFX trading account.

Disclaimer:

This application is part of the SWFX Marketplace Trading System, granted access to both LIVE and DEMO accounts. The information contained within does not serve as market forecasts or investment advice. Users should be aware that trading inherently involves risks associated with price fluctuations. While the efficient use of electronic trading tools may facilitate risk management, it does not eliminate market risks. Therefore, traders are advised to review and refine their internal risk management strategies to comprehend the implications of using electronic trading platforms.

Furthermore, users should acknowledge the operational risks associated with electronic trading. Despite optimizations and testing, risks such as technical failures, network disruptions, human errors, and communication failures may still exist.