Trade Nation, a broker founded in 2014, has now integrated with the TradingView platform. This partnership allows users to access CFD and spread trading across a wide range of markets, including forex pairs, indices, commodities, and global shares, using TradingView’s advanced charting tools.
Comprehensive Trading Resources
Trade Nation provides fixed spreads with zero commissions, along with daily reports and advanced charting features. With a global team experienced in spread and CFD trading, Trade Nation aims to make low-cost trading accessible to traders of all levels. The broker supports over 100,000 clients and offers 24/7 customer support.
To access Trade Nation on TradingView, users can open the trading panel, select the Trade Nation icon, and log in with their brokerage credentials.
Strategic Expansion and Licensing
Last year, Trade Nation obtained a strategic license from the Financial Services Authority of Seychelles, adding to its existing licenses in the UK, Australia, the Bahamas, and South Africa. This Seychelles license aims to facilitate access to the Asian market. To support its market expansion, Trade Nation was a sleeve sponsor of Aston Villa FC and has previously partnered with two cricket teams.
Strengthening Trading Capabilities
In addition to the Trade Nation integration, TradingView has bolstered its Asia-Pacific team with the appointment of Sam Grecner as Director of Growth for Australia. Based in Melbourne, Grecner has begun his new role, as reported by Finance Magnates.
TradingView, renowned for its charting and market analysis tools, experienced significant growth during the pandemic, reaching over 70 million users in 190 countries.
To further enhance trading accessibility, Australia-based ThinkMarkets has joined TradingView’s broker list, while Capital.com has collaborated with TradingView to provide advanced financial visualization tools to their clients. These partnerships aim to improve trading experiences by integrating TradingView’s powerful tools with their respective platforms.
