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© 2012 Infinity Trading Corp
October 5th, 2012
Great executions start on your desktop. That’s why your Infinity Trading account includes the software-based Firetip Trading Platform, with the power to set up great trades quickly and execute them instantly:
Firetip
Customize Firetip to your trading style – organize quotes, charts, news and tools across one monitor or more Continue reading »
Include one-of-a-kind tools like the Firetip trading matrix and depth-of-market window for on-the-fly analysis
Track your progress with order book, fills window and account details – fully integrated and updated in real time
September 25th, 2012
Trading Technologies suite of platforms are loaded with SMART, innovative features, built on a STRONG, reliable, fully redundant backbone making your trading reflex FAST. It is these qualities that make this suite of trading products the absolute BEST choice for professional traders coast to coast and around the globe.
X_Trader® Continue reading »
Platform of Choice for Professional Trader Coast to Coast and Around the Globe
August 27th, 2012
X_Trader Futures Platform – The front-end screen of choice for professional derivatives traders all over the world. Choose X_TRADER or X_TRADER Pro.
Simply put, the X_TRADER platform sets the standard for trading screen performance. Loaded with advanced trading strategy support, supremely reliable and reflex-fast, the X_TRADER platform enables you to trade via the web or any remote connection. High-performance connections to the major third-party exchanges enable you to trade the world’s leading electronic futures exchanges in real-time.
X_Trader® 7 Features
React immediately to market ebb and flow with the patented MD TraderT vertical market depth display. Continue reading »
Customize the interface to fit your personal trading style.
July 29th, 2012
Hedge funds raised commodity bets in the longest bullish streak in three years as speculation that policy makers will increase economic stimulus drove prices toward the biggest monthly rally since October.
Money managers raised their net-long positions across 18 U.S. futures and options by 3.4 percent to 1.17 million contracts in the week ended July 24, U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission data show. Wagers gained for seven weeks, the longest increase since June 2009. Corn bets climbed to the highest since September 2011, and traders are the most bullish on natural gas since October 2006.
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June 25th, 2012
Commodity Futures – Tropical Storm Debby weakened in the Gulf of Mexico off the Florida Panhandle after shifting away from oil- and natural gas-production areas where Anadarko Petroleum Corp., BP Plc and rivals halted output.
Debby’s top winds slipped to 50 miles (80 kilometers) per hour as the storm was almost stationary about 90 miles south- southwest of Apalachicola, Florida, the National Hurricane Center said in a 4 a.m. Central time advisory. The storm is expected to move little in the coming days though restrengthening is possible within 48 hours, the NHC said.
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June 22nnd, 2012
Commodity Futures – Soybean and corn traders are bullish for a ninth week on mounting concern that dry weather will cut U.S. crop yields at a time when hedge funds are adding to wagers on higher prices.
Twenty-three analysts surveyed by Bloomberg said they expect soybeans to climb next week and three were bearish. A further four were neutral. Twenty expect gains in corn, four predicted a decline and five were neutral. Speculators raised bets on costlier soybeans for the first time in six weeks and increased net-long positions for corn from the lowest level in almost two years in the week ended June 12, U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission data show.
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June 11th, 2012
Commodity Futures – Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) predicted a 29 percent return over the next year from the Standard & Poor’s GSCI Enhanced Commodity Index, led by energy and industrial- metals investments.
European policymakers will be able to contain the euro-area debt crisis, while recovery in the U.S. and China is set to continue, Jeffrey Currie, head of commodities research in New York, said today in a report. Returns may be 41 percent in a year for energy investments, compared with 23 percent for industrial metals and 18 percent for precious metals, while agriculture is forecast to lose 14 percent, the report showed.
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June 8th, 2012
Commodity Futures: Commodities fell a second day, heading for the longest weekly losing streak in 11 years, on concern slowdowns in China and the U.S., the world’s two biggest economies, will cut demand.
The Standard & Poor’s GSCI gauge of 24 commodities retreated 2 percent by 1:30 p.m. London time, bringing the drop to 0.2 percent this week. That’s the sixth weekly decline and the longest losing streak since March 2001. New York oil declined 2.9 percent and copper in London slumped 3 percent.
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May 31st, 2012
Commodity Investing – Commodities fell for a third day and are poised for the biggest monthly loss since the recession of 2008 as Europe’s escalating debt crisis dimmed prospects for demand and sent crude oil into a so-called bear market.
The Standard & Poor’s GSCI Spot Index of 24 raw materials dropped 1.1 percent to 596.96 at 11:15 a.m. in New York, down 13 percent in May, the most since November 2008. Earlier, the gauge slipped to 595.8, the lowest since Oct. 6. Crude oil is set for the biggest monthly decline since December 2008 in New York, while copper slumped 12 percent.
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May 29th, 2012
Commodity Futures – The first drop in platinum mine supply in four years and record car sales, the biggest source of demand, are reducing a surplus of the metal and shoring up prices on the brink of a bear market.
Output will drop 4 percent to 6.14 million ounces this year as labor strikes and safety concerns disrupt mining in South Africa, the biggest producer, Barclays Plc estimates. That will diminish the annual glut by 90 percent to 37,000 ounces, the bank predicts. Prices will average $1,750 an ounce in the fourth quarter, 22 percent more than now, the median of 13 analyst estimates compiled by Bloomberg shows.
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