STARTRADER Adds 48 US Stock CFDs with 24‑Hour Weekday Trading
STARTRADER announced that from 13 October 2026 it will make 48 new US‑stock CFD symbols available on its MetaTrader 5 (MT5) live servers. The contracts will be tradable from Monday 03:00 GMT+3 to Friday 23:55 GMT+3, providing continuous weekday coverage that matches the platform’s time zone rather than the US market schedule. The symbols represent companies across ten different sectors and include high‑profile names such as Alphabet (GOOGL.24H), Marvell Technology (MRVL.24H), Super Micro Computer (SMCI.24H), Wells Fargo (WFC.24H), BlackRock (BLK.24H), Nike (NKE.24H) and Rivian (RIVN.24H). The timing coincides with the US third‑quarter earnings season, allowing clients to react to earnings releases that occur outside regular US trading hours, subject to market conditions and liquidity.
Peter Karsten, Chief Executive Officer of STARTRADER, said that many of the broker’s clients operate in time zones far from New York and that the 24‑hour weekday access enables them to trade widely followed US equities during their own working day instead of around the opening bell. The launch follows an earlier addition on 6 October 2026 of 20 stock and ETF CFDs that are tradable 24 hours a day, seven days a week, further extending STARTRADER’s extended‑hours product suite.
STARTRADER is a globally regulated multi‑asset broker operating under licences from the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CMA), the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) of South Africa, the Financial Services Authority (FSA) of Mauritius and the Financial Services Commission (FSC) of the British Virgin Islands. It offers access to global markets through MetaTrader, the STARTRADER mobile application and the STAR Copy platform, serving both retail and institutional partners.
Risk warning: CFDs are complex instruments with high leverage and may result in rapid loss of capital; trading outside regular US market hours can involve wider spreads and reduced liquidity.