IQOption
Questions & Answers

Haha, Any story that ends with "trade in profit" is a success story. I have had many of those stories and that is why I remain a trader.

Two things: regulation and reputation. Both are easy to check. Regulation information is available on the website. While for reputation check reviews and history. Tip: the broker is with proven track record for a decade, this itself is proof of its reliability

In general, what I've seen otc markets are better to trade during high volatility. I can’t say payouts change drastically, keeping the same 80-90% for forex major pairs. Easy to open multiple trades in trendy markets. While in calmer time, I’d definitely go with CFDs. Here spreads are just fine, stop loss is available to minimize your losses, and of course risk to reward ratio can be as high as you imagine. Compared to options trading, classic trading offers more scaling options, like taking partial profits+ leverage for sure.

It’s a great question, not many wonder about the execution before opening their accounts. For me I tested the executions alongside other aspects on a demo account, and everything was pretty fine. I deposited a small amount of money to see how the platform would perform in real trading and there was no difference with the demo. So yeah, executions are solid.

I know people who like margin separately, and same with options. And I know some that do both - it's me. Haha, but in reality, you just gotta find what's the best for you. The only proven way to do so I open a demo account and try out these approaches, trade on options, trade margin and combine and see the resutls. You need some data tho, not talking about like 5 minutes trading with them, the more info you have the better your conclusions are going to be. Some of the assets can be better for swap trading, some maybe bettere for scalping, its on your strategy as well/ As long as you are profitable and stable, doesnt matter which mode you trade, or how you trade.

The minimum deposit on IQ option is $10 with a minimum investment of $1, It is really low cost.

The fees on withdrawals are about 2% of the withdrawn with a maximum of 30$ no matter the amount for all the methods.

Listen, I ain't no Sherlok Holmess, but I can still deduce that maybe the owner of this question is a beginner, or a trader with not that much experience. The answer is - there is no single pair that will get you the most profit, any instrument can be super profitable if you actually learn how to trade well. Still, this doesn't mean that any pair is suitable for the beginner. They should perhaps refrain from a bit complex phenomenas like ETFs and some stocks right away, and maybe should go with EUR/USD or EUR/JPY like pairs which are super popular. The reason is that you can find more educational materials on trading forex majors, and these actually present food opportunities most of the time!

I suppose, yeah, new traders can easily participate in the tournaments held by the broker. Entrance fee is in many cases miniscule, just a couple of bucks to get in and start fighting other traders to get a tasty prize. The point is that newbies rarely reach good results, just because they are unaware fo all trading peculiarities, but contest is also for training. If the fee is small, then why not to test the waters, huh?

Definitely YES! Let me share my experience with stocks and IQ Option. Before coming to trade on this platform, I was not trading stock at all. What made me interested in starting trading stock were its stock collections and at that time they had a stock collection with companies from the cannabis industry. At that time this industry was booming due to the wave of legalisation in the US, and I said to myself, maybe now is a good time to start exploring this market. The hardest part of trading stocks is finding companies that might be interesting to invest in. Here, its feature of stock collection comes in handy. The trading terms are quite competitive too. So, yeah, I think this is the best platform for traders who are new to this market. I am not sure if it's equally good for advanced traders, though…