The phrase "attract traders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or economics when discussing strategies or factors that draw traders to a market or platform.
Example: "The new policies implemented by the government are expected to attract traders from various sectors to invest in the local economy."
Alternatives: "draw in traders" or "lure traders".
Hub cities tend to attract traders, merchants, bankers, tourists and also thinkers, artists and creative types".
Others said the swings might attract traders of index futures, who try to guess the future value of the index.
As long as commodity prices vary with financial trends — rising sharply when money is easy and falling fast when credit is squeezed — these markets will attract traders' interest.
However, the town's geographical location continued to attract traders and merchants from around the region.
The mela used to attract traders from places as distant as Central Asia.
It is possible, therefore, that banks and to a lesser extent hedge funds attract traders with an appetite for large amounts of risk rather than long term prudence.
Pearl shell attracted traders to the Tuamotus in 1807, and the sandalwood trade declined as supplies were exhausted.
The annual fair that was established in that city in 1817 became the largest and most important in Russia, attracting traders and goods from across Europe and Asia.
Potiskum was once the home of one of Africa's biggest cattle markets and a booming grain market that attracted traders from neighbouring countries before a state of emergency was declared in May 2013 in Yobe and two other northern Nigerian states, where Boko Haram has attacked schools and villages and driven hundreds of thousands from their homes in its fight to impose an Islamic state.
They may also have represented an elite's ability to trade high-status goods and as such, were essential in attracting traders.
Thessaloniki, the second city of the Empire, hosted a famous summer fair that attracted traders from across the Balkans and even further afield to its bustling market stalls.
