Axi Brings Their A-Game with Axi Select: Early Access 10% Profit-Sharing Offer Launches This August
Starting August 2025, all Axi Select traders in the program's first stage, the Seed stage, will receive access to $5,000 in allocation and benefit from a generous 10% profit-sharing opportunity at month's end. This limited-time promotion allows traders to join the broker's capital allocation program for free and to unlock profit-sharing opportunities usually reserved for more advanced stages – offering traders an exclusive advantage to accelerate their funded trading journey.
' This August, both new and existing traders will be able reap the benefits of Axi Select from the very first stage,' Says Greg Rubin, Head of Axi Select. He adds, 'Axi Select is not just a promise – it's already delivering results. Our trader-centric approach, combined with top-tier tools and support, is designed to fuel traders long-term potential in the markets, and indeed, several Axi Select traders have already accessed the top milestone of $1,000,000 USD. '
Participation in the promotion is free and incurs no fees. The main requirements for new traders are to create their Axi Select account, fund it with at least $500, and reach the Seed stage either before or during the promotional period. All trades placed in an Axi Select account will be mirrored in the trader's allocation account, where profits generated during this time will be subject to a 10% profit-share, automatically paid out at the end of August. Existing Seed-stage clients will be automatically included in the promotion – traders should simply place trades between August 1 st and 31 st to participate.
Learn more about the Axi Select capital allocation program, here.
About Axi
Axi is a global online FX and CFD trading company, with thousands of customers in 100+ countries worldwide. Axi offers CFDs for several asset classes including Forex, Shares, Gold, Oil, Coffee, and more.
For more information or additional comments from Axi, please contact: mediaenquiries@axi.com
The Axi Select program is only available to clients of AxiTrader Limited. CFDs carry a high risk of investment loss. In our dealings with you, we will act as a principal counterparty to all of your positions. This content may not be available in your region. For more information, refer to our Terms of Service. Standard trading fees and minimum deposit apply.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Analysts Offer Insights on Consumer Goods Companies: Beyond Meat (BYND), Treasury Wine Estates Limited (OtherTSRYF) and Performance Food Group (PFGC)
Companies in the Consumer Goods sector have received a lot of coverage today as analysts weigh in on Beyond Meat (BYND – Research Report), Treasury Wine Estates Limited (TSRYF – Research Report) and Performance Food Group (PFGC – Research Report). Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Beyond Meat (BYND) In a report released today, Andrew Strelzik from BMO Capital maintained a Hold rating on Beyond Meat, with a price target of $4.00. The company's shares closed last Wednesday at $2.82. According to Strelzik is a 4-star analyst with an average return of 4.9% and a 53.8% success rate. Strelzik covers the NA sector, focusing on stocks such as Papa John's International, Darden Restaurants, and Bloomin' Brands. ;'> Currently, the analyst consensus on Beyond Meat is a Moderate Sell with an average price target of $2.60, which is a -4.8% downside from current levels. In a report issued on August 7, TR | OpenAI – 4o also upgraded the stock to Hold with a $3.00 price target. Treasury Wine Estates Limited (TSRYF) RBC Capital analyst Michael Toner CFA maintained a Buy rating on Treasury Wine Estates Limited yesterday and set a price target of A$10.40. The company's shares closed last Thursday at $5.00. CFA has an average return of 0.3% when recommending Treasury Wine Estates Limited. ;'> According to CFA is ranked #4423 out of 9951 analysts. Treasury Wine Estates Limited has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of $6.62, implying a 32.4% upside from current levels. In a report issued on July 30, UBS also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a A$10.00 price target. Performance Food Group (PFGC) BMO Capital analyst Kelly Bania reiterated a Buy rating on Performance Food Group today and set a price target of $125.00. The company's shares closed last Wednesday at $101.27. According to Bania is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 7.9% and a 68.1% success rate. Bania covers the Consumer Goods sector, focusing on stocks such as United Natural Foods, Albertsons Companies, and The Chefs' Warehouse. ;'> The word on The Street in general, suggests a Strong Buy analyst consensus rating for Performance Food Group with a $111.18 average price target, which is a 12.2% upside from current levels. In a report released yesterday, Barclays also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a $112.00 price target.
Globe and Mail
13 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
It's a fantasy to think the USMCA will survive
Lawrence Herman is an international lawyer with Herman & Associates and a senior fellow at the C.D. Howe Institute in Toronto. As the Carney government tries to sort out Canada's relationship with the Trump administration, almost nothing's been disclosed about the scope, content, timing or ultimate objectives of these talks, even though their outcome – whether success or failure – will be hugely significant for the country. What we got from Dominic LeBlanc, the minister responsible for Canada-U.S. relations, as he left Washington last week was that Canada had 'a better understanding of the American concerns in the trading relationship…. So we're prepared to stick around and do the work needed." That was an odd statement because a hell of a lot of American concerns have been made abundantly clear by Donald Trump himself, leading to the conclusion that we'll never be returning to the comprehensive free trade notions embodied in the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). A more realistic view is that the USMCA's days are numbered and that Canada needs to be looking at a post-USMCA world. Let's be clear. Mr. Trump's trade and geopolitical strategy is cemented in tariff wars to force more companies to make things in the U.S. and to make foreigners pay for the privilege of exporting there. He has no use for World Trade Organization (WTO)-type rules or international treaties. And he's repeated that the U.S. doesn't want anything from Canada – including autos and oil. Recognizing this, Prime Minister Mark Carney has confessed that even if – for now – a large percentage of Canadian exports south are duty free, Canada won't escape some form of U.S. tariffs, suggesting that Mr. Trump won't retreat on steel, aluminum, the automotive sector or other things, including pharmaceuticals and copper. Opinion: The USMCA agreement may be circling the drain. Time to fill the trade sink elsewhere Carney says Ottawa is disappointed with raised 35% U.S. tariffs, remains committed to USMCA All of this makes it unlikely that the USMCA will survive as anything resembling the free-trade agreement we have now. Having offended the very core of that agreement by launching aggressive trade wars on Canada and Mexico right after being sworn into office, Mr. Trump has tossed away any sense of shared objectives uniting the three countries in a common enterprise, rejecting the very idea of a North American free trade area. We're looking at separate tariff deals, the kind of hub-and-spoke arrangements that the 1994 North American free-trade agreement was designed to avoid. The likelihood of some orderly review of the USMCA in 2026 to see if it should continue, as some hopeful commentators seem to think, won't happen. The more plausible scenario is that Mr. Trump will open early negotiations and try to strong-arm Canada into accepting either a rewritten deal or an entirely new one on his terms. We can take lessons by looking at what's happened since the Liberation Day reality show in the Rose Garden in April. It amounted to a complete disavowal of eight decades of a rules-based global trading order. Look at the one-sided shakedowns Mr. Trump has concluded since then, forcing others into handshake 'deals' where he holds all the cards. There's a 10-per-cent tariff deal with Britain, and 15-to-20-per-cent tariff deals with South Korea, Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam and the EU, with commitments on the part of each to buy certain amounts of U.S. goods and make substantial U.S. investments. These deals will not lead to full-scope free-trade agreements, the kind of binding treaties that we came to know under the WTO framework. The conclusion is that in the days ahead, Canada and Mexico will be faced with tough demands wrapped in a kind of take-it-or-leave-it cloak. The notion that the USMCA can be modified, adjusted or modernized in a mutually balanced way is a fantasy. Even if there's an incorporation of some USMCA-compliant set of standards in a newly concocted deal, the USMCA era is probably coming to an end and Canada may face a future without any kind of a broad-based trade agreement with the U.S. That future could start soon, with Trump & company issuing demands for separate, transactional 'deals' with Canada on the one hand, and Mexico on the other – the kind of U.S.-centric arrangements that Canada sidestepped when it convinced the George H. W. Bush administration to pursue three-way trade back in the early 1990s. The Carney government and Canadian businesses need to be diligently preparing for this reality, with steep tariffs in key sectors as the ticket price for access to the U.S. market. For Canada, as the Prime Minister has indicated, minimizing the costs of that ticket means businesses need to be using other doors that have been opened, such as free-trade agreements with reliable partners like the EU and the Asia-Pacific countries, including Japan. It will certainly take effort, but that's the reality of disentangling from an unfriendly, unco-operative and unreliable customer next door.
Globe and Mail
17 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
One Point Sydney Electricians Sets the Bar for Quality and Reliability in Electrical Services
One Point Sydney Electricians, a premier provider of electrical services throughout Sydney, today highlighted their continued commitment to delivering exceptional electrical solutions for both residential and commercial clients across the region. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - August 14, 2025 - One Point Sydney Electricians, a premier provider of electrical services throughout Sydney, today highlighted their continued commitment to delivering exceptional electrical solutions for both residential and commercial clients across the region. With a proven track record of over 200 successfully completed projects and more than two decades of industry experience, One Point Sydney Electricians has established itself as a trusted name in Sydney's electrical services sector. The company's team of licensed professionals specializes in a comprehensive range of electrical services, from routine maintenance to complex installations. "At One Point Sydney Electricians, we believe that quality electrical work begins with reliability, clear communication, and an unwavering commitment to safety," said Zak, spokesperson for the company. "Our approach has always centered on building lasting relationships with our clients by consistently delivering electrical services that meet the highest standards of workmanship." The company offers a diverse portfolio of electrical services, including emergency repairs, home rewiring, lighting installation, electrical fault finding, and specialized Level 2 electrical work. Their expertise extends to modern electrical solutions such as EV charger installation, energy-efficient LED lighting, and data cable installation for residential and commercial properties. One Point Sydney Electricians serves clients throughout Sydney, providing tailored electrical solutions that address the specific needs of each property. Their systematic approach ensures projects are completed efficiently, with minimal disruption and maximum attention to safety protocols. "Electrical systems form the backbone of modern homes and businesses," explained Zak. "Our team takes pride in delivering electrical services that not only resolve immediate concerns but also enhance the overall safety, efficiency, and functionality of our clients' properties." The company's commercial electrical services include comprehensive solutions for offices, retail spaces, and commercial facilities, with a focus on energy-efficient lighting systems and electrical installations that comply with industry standards. Located in Mosman, One Point Sydney Electricians continues to serve the community with prompt, professional service backed by their team of five skilled electricians who bring expertise and attention to detail to every project. For more information, please contact Zak at About One Point Sydney Electricians One Point Sydney Electricians is a team of licensed electrical professionals serving the Sydney region. With a focus on reliability, quality workmanship, and safety, the company provides comprehensive electrical services for residential and commercial properties. Their experienced team follows proven systems to ensure every job is completed to the highest standard, offering clear communication and updates throughout the process. From emergency repairs to complex installations, One Point Sydney Electricians is committed to delivering exceptional service and building long-term relationships with clients across Sydney. Contact Information: One Point Sydney Electricians 539 Military Rd, Mosman NSW 2088, Australia Phone: +61283110947 Email: workorder@ Website: Media Contact Company Name: One Point Sydney Electricians Contact Person: Zak Email: Send Email Phone: +61283110947 Address: 539 Military Rd City: Mosman State: NSW 2088 Country: Australia Website:
