• /int
  • /eu
  • /uk
  • /au
  • http://www.axi.group/ar-ae
  • http://www.axi.group/en-ae
  • http://www.axiedge.site/en-my
  • http://www.axiedge.site/cn
  • http://www.axiedge.pro/chn
  • /es-mx
  • /fr-ma
  • http://www.edge-cn.co/id
  • /it-ch
  • /jp
  • /kr
  • /pl
  • /pt
  • /th
  • /tw
  • http://www.axiedge.website/vn
  • /zh-au
  • /za
  • http://www.solarisih.com/vu
Loading...

Search

What’s the difference between a Pip, Tick and Point?

A Pip represents the change in value between two currencies. For example, if the EUR/USD moves from 1.2250 to 1.2251 it has moved by 0.0001 or one Pip. A Tick is similar to a Pip, but it may not measure every increment equally. For example, A Tick on one instrument may be measured in increments of 0.0001 whereas another instrument may be measured in increments of 0.25. A Tick is simply the smallest increment a particular instrument can move in. A Point is a shift in the dollar amount. For example, if a share price went from $25 to $30, traders would say it has moved 5 points. For FX a point is used to refer to the 5th decimal place.