Stock Prices
Trade global stocks with up to 2000x leverage and fees that drop to 0%
About Stock CFD Trading
Trade global equity CFDs. CoinUnited.io lists 1,000+ US, EU, and Asia equities (including ADRs and exotic indices) with leverage up to 2000x.
Sign up in minutes. Fund flexibly via crypto or fiat — funds available immediately, no broker form delays. Long and short via CFD on equities ranging from S&P 500 mainstays to Nordic small-caps and APAC mid-caps. Cross-asset hedging works directly from a single account: hold crypto, short a correlated tech equity, all in one place.
Last updated:
Asset Universe Snapshot
Total Assets
953
Total Market Cap/Vol
$0
Active Sectors
1
cu.stocks_table_title
953 stocks available on CoinUnited.io
Latest Pulse
See More NewsCenovus–Athabasca Oil C$5.8B Acquisition: Oil Sands Consolidation and What It Means for Leveraged Energy Traders
Cenovus's C$5.8B all-cash bid for Athabasca Oil creates classic M&A leverage risk: acquirer shares face near-term pressure while Athabasca trades to the offer — high-leverage CVE longs must size carefully for deal-day volatility, with WTI and USD/CAD as secondary read-throughs.
$23B Software Acquisition at Decade-Low Valuation: AI Consolidation Reshapes Tech CFD Plays
A $23B software deal at decade-low multiples signals AI consolidation is now absorbing distressed legacy vendors — bullish for AI infrastructure names and chip demand, but leveraged acquirer CFD longs must manage integration-risk drawdown with disciplined position sizing.
BT Group Acquires TalkTalk for £400M: What the UK Telecom Consolidation Means for Traders
BT Group's £400M distressed acquisition of TalkTalk reduces UK broadband competition, likely boosting BT's pricing power — but regulatory scrutiny and integration costs are the key risks to monitor.
BT Group Acquires TalkTalk for £400M: UK Telecoms Consolidation Gathers Pace
BT's £400M TalkTalk acquisition consolidates UK broadband, offering moderate upside for BT on integration value — but regulatory scrutiny from Ofcom is the key risk to watch.
Featured Pillar Articles
See more articlesRetail IPO Access: How Crypto Platforms Are Democratizing Pre-IPO Allocations
What crypto platforms market as 'retail pre-IPO access' is not an equity allocation, it is synthetic, CFD-style secondary exposure priced off gray-market forwards, and the basis risk between that price and the actual listing price falls entirely on retail, never on institutional allocatees. Institutional investors receive shares at the IPO price set by the underwriter; retail buyers of synthetic pre-IPO instruments pay a market-clearing premium baked into the gray-market forward, so they can and do lose money even when the IPO 'pops'. The structural disadvantage compounds in high-volatility listings: gray-market price discovery is thin, bid-ask spreads are wide, and the synthetic's settlement mechanics can diverge sharply from the actual opening print. COIN, BTC, and ETH all move on major IPO narratives even before listing, understanding how synthetic pre-IPO pricing feeds into crypto-equity correlations matters for any leveraged trader positioned across markets. Leveraged traders on CoinUnited.io can express views on IPO-related moves in COIN stock CFDs and crypto perpetuals around listing events, but must account for basis risk, funding costs, and liquidation mechanics specific to high-leverage instruments.
Coinbase CFTC Approval: How Crypto Exchanges Build Full Derivatives Stacks
Coinbase's DCO (Derivatives Clearing Organization) approval enables a full derivatives stack: clearing, margining, and position limits that standardize risk in ways offshore venues never did. Bitcoin-collateralized lending within a regulated clearing framework introduces novel liquidation dynamics, forced BTC sales at regulated venues interact with offshore books in ways the market has not yet stress-tested. COIN stock benefits from fee diversification and institutional flow capture, but the same regulatory structure narrows the volatility spike windows that drove Coinbase's highest-revenue quarters. Traders must recalibrate: the regulated era favors systematic, spread-based, and funding-rate strategies over directional momentum plays that exploited offshore liquidation cascades.
Strategic Partnerships: How Joint Deals Move Asset Prices in 2026
The pattern is consistent across semiconductor, defense AI, and LNG supply deals: headline number drives the spike, delivery data drives the eventual mean-reversion. Leveraged CFD traders on CoinUnited.io can position on both the initial spike and the subsequent re-rating by reading announcement mechanics before market open. Cross-asset contagion is real: a defense AI partnership announced pre-market can move sector ETFs, correlated commodity names, and crypto risk-sentiment within the same session.
Casino & Gaming M&A: How Buyouts Move Stocks in 2026
Deal premium captures the target stock's spike on announcement day, but mandatory local reinvestment programs and compliance capital postings in Asian gaming jurisdictions quietly compress acquirer free cash flow for years after close. Merger arbitrage in gaming stocks requires a two-stage analysis: first the spread trade (target discount to deal price), then a post-close acquirer short thesis built on regulatory capital drag that most retail participants miss entirely. Leverage amplifies both the merger arbitrage spread gain and the post-close acquirer drift, but liquidation risk around binary regulatory approval events demands precise position sizing and stop discipline.











