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US 30 - Cash price

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Interval 30 min

Pricing is indicative. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

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About US 30 - Cash

The US 30 is based on the leading US benchmark share market index, which contains 30 major companies. These include blue-chip stocks like Apple, Coca-Cola, Goldman Sachs, Microsoft and Visa. The index is one of three major indices within the US and one of the most popularly traded assets worldwide, where each constituent represents a benchmark standard for its industry. It's not calculated by market capitalisation; instead, it’s price-weighted, meaning that the total value of the index reflects the sum of each share of stock, divided by the divisor. Therefore, all components have the same influence on the index’s value. Spread bet or trade CFDs on US 30 - Cash. See also  UK 100 - Cash index , US SPX 500 - Cash index, US NDAQ 100 - Cash index,South Africa 40 - Cash index,Germany 40 - Cash index.

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  • Access to 12,000 financial instruments

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  • Tax-free profits on spread bets; no stamp duty on CFDs4

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Trading details

minimum spread
N/A
minimum size (new)
0.001
Shorting allowed
Yes
GSLO allowed
No

Holding costs

Daily - Sell
0.00
Daily - Buy
0.00
Yearly - Sell
0.00
Yearly - Buy
0.00

Margin rates

Tier Units Rates

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(shown in London local time )

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FAQs

New to trading?

Is it free to open an account?

There's no cost when opening a live spread betting or CFD trading account. You can also view prices and use tools such as charts, Reuters news or Morningstar quantitative equity reports, free of charge. However, you will need to deposit funds in your account to place a trade.

What are the costs of spread betting and CFD trading?

There are a number of costs to consider when spread betting, including spread costs, holding costs (for trades held overnight which is essentially a fee for the funds you borrow to cover the leveraged portion of the trade), rollover costs on expiring forward trades, and guaranteed stop-loss order charges (if you use this risk-management tool).
See our costs

Is CMC Markets UK plc regulated by the FCA?

Yes, CMC Markets UK plc (registration number 173730) and CMC Spreadbet plc (registration number 170627) are fully authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) in the UK. Retail client money is held in segregated client bank accounts and money held on behalf of clients is distributed across a range of major banks, which are regularly assessed against our risk criteria.

New to CMC Markets?

Is CMC Markets covered by the FSCS?

Yes, your eligible deposits with CMC Markets are protected up to a total of £85,000 by the Financial Services Compensations Scheme (FSCS), the UK's deposit guarantee scheme. More information about FSCS is available here

How does CMC Markets segregate client money?

Under the FCA's Client Money rules, we are required to segregate client money (unless you agree with us otherwise) from CMC's own funds. The funds held in segregated bank accounts do not belong to CMC and will be held in a way that enables it to be identified as client money. Learn more about client money regulations

How does CMC Markets make money?

Our income primarily comes from our spreads, while other fees, such as overnight holding costs, make a minor contribution to overall revenue.

We never aim to profit from our clients' losses. Our aim is to build long-term relationships by providing the best possible trading experience through our technology and customer service.

 

US 30 - Cash FAQs

Can you trade on US 30 index funds?

There are several index funds that are based on the benchmark index measuring the performance of 30 leading US companies. Two of the largest include SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF [DIA] and iShares Dow Jones US ETF [IYY], both of which are available on our Next Generation platform.

Which companies have been removed from the US 30 index?

Companies that have been removed over the years include General Motors, AT&T, Pfizer, ExxonMobil, and General Electric, the latter being one of the original constituents when the index was created in 1896. You can still spread bet or trade CFDs on all of these ex-component stocks by opening an account with us.

Is the US 30 a good indicator of the US economy?

The index that the US 30 is based on is often criticised for being unrepresentative of the US economy, since it only measures a small number of companies. It’s also share price-weighted, meaning that potentially overvalued stocks may have more of an influence on its performance. Some investors instead prefer to trade on our US SPX 500 – Cash instrument, which is based on another major index measuring 500 of the biggest market cap companies, as this may provide a more rounded overview of the US economy.

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