Introducing Broker (IB) Program
IB (Introducing Broker) is an official broker partner that helps traders gain access to education, trading platforms, and professional services.
A trading broker acts as an intermediary between traders and financial markets. This page explains how brokers operate, what beginners should look for, and how to avoid common mistakes when choosing a broker.
IB (Introducing Broker) is an official broker partner that helps traders gain access to education, trading platforms, and professional services.
A trading broker provides access to financial markets through a trading platform. Brokers execute buy and sell orders on behalf of traders and may offer additional services such as charts, tools, and educational resources.
Brokers connect traders to liquidity providers or internal order systems. When a trader places an order, the broker processes it according to its execution model and pricing structure.
Regulation is one of the most important factors when choosing a broker. Regulated brokers are required to follow rules designed to protect clients, such as fund segregation and transparent reporting.
Trading costs vary by broker and account type. Common costs include spreads, commissions, overnight swap fees, and withdrawal charges. Understanding these costs helps traders avoid unexpected expenses.
Brokers often offer multiple account types to suit different trading styles and experience levels.
Many beginners choose brokers based on promotions rather than understanding the trading conditions.
Understanding brokers helps protect your capital, but successful trading also depends on strategy and mindset.
Review Trading Strategies or learn about Trading Psychology.