There's more liquidity in the Emini S&P futures, and in my view the patterns are easier to read on ES (emini S&P futures) rather than NQ (emini Nasdaq futures).
If you are trading 1 contract then you should not notice the difference in liquidity. Take a look at the volume chart over lunchtime where you will see that the volume can get very sparse in comparison to ES.
Horses for courses, of course.
If you are trading 1 contract then you should not notice the difference in liquidity. Take a look at the volume chart over lunchtime where you will see that the volume can get very sparse in comparison to ES.
Horses for courses, of course.
Trader333
Moderator
Online Broker
Hi Lucky786,
For trading E-mini futures you would do well to beat Interactive Brokers (IB) their commssions are second to none and there are many other advantages to using IB. Their website is www.interactivebrokers.co.uk for UK accounts and www.interactivebrokers.com for US based accounts. It is well worth visit.
Good Luck
Paul
Hi Lucky786,
For trading E-mini futures you would do well to beat Interactive Brokers (IB) their commssions are second to none and there are many other advantages to using IB. Their website is www.interactivebrokers.co.uk for UK accounts and www.interactivebrokers.com for US based accounts. It is well worth visit.
Good Luck
Paul
Alternatively look at patsystems.com. I opened an account with Man to trade Fixed income futures but I know they also offer CME minis. So far the software has been fast and reliable although they don't offer depth of market which is a pain. Try www.patsystems.com - there's a list of online brokers there.
Good luck.
Good luck.
