The companies, products and regulatory developments shaping the broker industry.
TradingView users can connect Plus500US to trade US futures from charts; the headline $0.49 micro-futures rate excludes exchange and regulatory charges.
Network, token ownership and market-valuation measures move into TradingView’s regular research workflow, while model-based signals remain descriptive rather than forecasts.
The UK broker’s TradingView connection is live. A $0.0005 headline commission does not include its separately published ECN and administration charges.
The charting platform's 6 November terms retain independent script sales, introduce a future seat-meter and specify separate deadlines for private scripts and access automation.
TradingView's new Upstox integration enables Indian market execution from Supercharts, with separate fees and venue scopes that matter when comparing brokerage costs.
The integration covers standard, E-mini and Micro futures. Advertised commissions exclude exchange and NFA fees, so the headline rate is only part of the cost of opening and closing a position.
The UK broker’s published tariff adds ECN and administration charges to its commission rate. A $0.30 commission minimum makes small orders cost more than a simple per-share calculation suggests.
The connector links charting users with Clear Street brokerage accounts for equities, ETFs and listed options, while regulatory exchange fees and investor-protection limits remain.
Version 3.5.0 changes authentication and workspace persistence, while some organisational features will reach users gradually.
The screener now permits up to 40 separate Pine request calls in an indicator, making multi-timeframe checks more practical while retaining scan, timeframe and history limits.
A 27 October update changes the immediate timetable communicated in September. Existing user experiences are to remain unchanged on 1 November while revised terms and an FAQ are prepared.
The Bonds.com feed adds bid, ask, midpoint and yield data for Treasuries, sovereigns and corporate bonds. TradingView identifies the series with a BONDSCOM prefix.
Authors and subscribers will see no change on the proposed cutover date. Revised terms due the following week are expected to preserve sales through creators’ own websites and trading courses.
The 15 October launch covers TN Trader, TradingView and MT4, while fixed spreads and the advertised slippage buffer are scoped to the first two platforms.
Current help pages broaden the scope of the tool introduced in August and explain how new prompts replace filters while retaining the selected market.