We offer indices like the Germany 40, which compiles the largest German stocks, and the US 500, listing the most-capitalised US stocks. Traders often choose indices because of their potential for diversified risk compared to single stocks. Indices also offer the potential for volatility, although volatile market conditions can mean pronounced losses as well as profits.

Dividends will be accrued to clients who hold positions on indices.

A dividend is a distribution of a portion of a company's earnings to its shareholders. It is typically paid out in cash, although dividends can also be distributed in the form of additional shares of stock or other property.
Companies that generate profits may choose to distribute a portion of these earnings to shareholders as dividends as a way to reward them for investing in the company. Dividends are usually paid on a regular basis, such as quarterly or annually, and the amount distributed per share is determined by the company's board of directors.
Investors often view dividends as a source of passive income from their investments. Dividend-paying stocks are favored by income-oriented investors seeking regular cash flow along with potential capital appreciation.
It's important to note that not all companies pay dividends. Some companies, especially younger or growth-oriented firms, may reinvest their profits back into the business rather than distributing them to shareholders. Thus, dividend payments can vary widely among different types of companies.

An index typically reflects the weighted average share price of several underlying stocks trading on the same exchange, therefore if one of these stocks declares a dividend payment then the underlying share price will decrease by the dividend value and the index will also decrease by the equivalent weighted average value of the same dividend on the ex-dividend date. Clients that hold positions on indices will receive or pay the equivalent weighted average value of the same dividend on the ex-dividend date.