Demo Account Guide
Demo Account Guide
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List of Crypto Exchanges in Spain

Below are the list of crypto exchanges providing service for clients around the globe from Spain. The crypto exchanges are ranked by their cyber security scores, whose measurement is provided by cer.live.

If you need to find a shorter way of filtering the exchanges, sort the list based on other features such as the year established, fee, margin trading, and fiat deposit.


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Exchange Volume Coin Fees Cyber Security Score Established

Additional FAQ

The typical initial deposits for retail forex and CFD traders in Spain have been reported to exceed $1,000. The exact amount can vary, but this figure provides an idea of the starting capital used by traders in these markets.

Continue Reading at 3 Interesting Facts of Forex Trading in Spain

To start a brokerage business in Spain, you can contact the National Securities Market Commission (CNMV). The CNMV is the local regulator responsible for supervising and licensing financial markets and entities, including FX/CFD brokers.

Continue Reading at 3 Interesting Facts of Forex Trading in Spain

The CNMV is responsible for supervising and regulating the financial markets in Spain. It collaborates closely with the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) and applies unified laws for trading in leveraged markets for retail investors, as Spain is a member of the European Union.

Continue Reading at 3 Interesting Facts of Forex Trading in Spain

Market makers are the parties that provide liquidity and quote both the buy and sell rates. They can be individuals, brokers, banks, hedge funds, and other financial firms. Large banks in particular are the master market makers.

One simple example of the market-making practice is a foreign exchange transaction in a local bank. This is very similar to the business activity of market makers in forex trading. Let's see the illustration below.

Dolan is in need of USD currency for a trip to the USA. He carries the local currency EUR to Bank Z to be exchanged with USD. In this case, Dolan wants to buy USD and Bank Z makes the market by selling USD and buying EUR.

One month later, Dolan returns home and wants to exchange his remaining USD with EUR. He visits Bank Z again, and this time Bank Z makes the market by buying USD and selling EUR.

Here, Bank Z generates profits from the differences between the sell rate and buy rate.

Continue Reading at Are Market Maker Brokers Always Bad?