Signals
Forex signal providers
Approved providers post free trading signals in the global chat, each with an entry, a stop loss and up to three targets. Their profiles list every signal and the result they marked.
Signals are providers' own trade ideas, not advice from FTC. FTC doesn't check their results, and most retail CFD accounts lose money. Read the risks and red flags of trading signals.
No providers have been approved yet.
Apply as a providerSignal providers: common questions
Are the signals on FTC free?
Yes. Signals that approved providers post in the FTC global chat are free to read. FTC doesn't sell signals, and providers can't sell them or ask for payment in the chat, comments or forum.
How does FTC approve signal providers?
Members apply with the provider's name, the markets they cover, a description and their agreement to the rules. FTC reviews the application before approving it. Approval means the provider may post signals; it isn't an endorsement and it isn't a check of their results.
How can I tell whether a signal provider is any good?
Look for a long, complete record that includes losing trades, results checked by an independent service such as Myfxbook, and a stop loss on every trade. Be wary of guaranteed returns, pressure to pay quickly or requests to deposit with a particular broker.
What does a signal on FTC include?
The instrument, the direction or pending order type, an entry price or zone, a stop loss and up to three targets, with an optional short note. The provider then marks whether a target or the stop was hit, and the result appears on their profile.
Can I become a signal provider on FTC?
Members with a confirmed email address can apply from the Signal providers page. Approved providers post signals from the global chat and can link their website and channels from their profile.