GM Markets <> TradingView: Professional Charts, Built Into Every Market

We are excited to announce that GM Markets has integrated TradingView, one of the most widely used charting and analysis platforms in the world. Every asset page now runs on TradingView charts, putting the tools traders already use to read a market on the same page as the order ticket.

What This Means for Traders

Chart analysis and order entry have generally lived in separate places, which means a view formed in one window has to be carried across and re-entered in another. Bringing TradingView onto the market page itself removes that step, so the indicators, drawing tools and timeframes that inform a decision now sit directly above the controls that act on it.

TradingView was the obvious partner here, since it is the charting standard most of the market already works in and there was little sense in asking anyone to learn a proprietary alternative. Everything else about how we operate is unchanged: the same custody, the same single fee, the same on-chain settlement to a self-custodied wallet. The minimum trade remains $1 and orders remain fractional, so positions are sized in dollars rather than in share counts.

The Same Backing Behind Every Order

Better charts do not change what sits underneath a trade, so it is worth restating what does.

Every token is backed one for one by a real share held in a segregated customer account at Interactive Brokers or Alpaca Markets, both regulated broker-dealers. None of that rests on our word alone, since the outstanding token supply, the shares actually held against it and the backing ratio for each asset are published on our proof of reserves page and verifiable on-chain at any time.

Execution runs on a request-for-quote model, where market-making partners quote against the live price of the underlying share and settle back to back once a quote is accepted. Slippage tolerance defaults to 0.5% and can be adjusted per trade, and if the market runs past that tolerance while a quote is still open, a fresh quote is issued rather than a poor fill.

On cost, there is one fee and only one: between 10 and 20 basis points depending on 14-day volume, starting at 0.20% and dropping to 0.10% at the top tier. It is built into the quoted price, so the figure on the confirmation line is the figure received. Deposits and withdrawals are free, and gas is handled by the smart account and billed in USDC, which removes the need to hold a native chain token simply to move funds. The full schedule sits on our pricing page.

Trade Around the Clock

Orders can be placed at any hour, but the shares behind the tokens trade on US exchanges with defined sessions, and a chart alone will not signal that. Liquidity is deepest while those exchanges are open and spreads widen once they close, so an order placed into thin liquidity is queued on-chain and fills when liquidity returns or when the market opens. That is worth accounting for when sizing a position outside regular hours.

Where to Find It

Open any market and the chart is already in place. Pick a stock or ETF from markets, build the view on the chart, and place the order from the same page. New accounts can be opened with a wallet, a Google account or an email link, with no brokerage forms to complete first.

To keep up with new listings, product updates and launches, visit gm.markets or follow us on X, Telegram and Discord. More detail on custody, dividends and trading hours is in our FAQ.

We do not provide financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any asset. All investments carry risk including the loss of principal, and past performance does not guarantee future returns. Tokenized equities carry settlement, counterparty, smart-contract and custody risk, and a price on a chart is a quote rather than a guaranteed fill. A token confers economic exposure to the underlying share, including dividends reflected in its net asset value, but not the voting rights of a directly held share. We do not offer our product or services to users in the United States or in other restricted jurisdictions. See risk and legal for the current list.