Client
Owns the account and makes all funding and withdrawal decisions.
Volt XX provides software and infrastructure access, while a third-party broker provides the trading account and execution services. The client retains the relevant broker relationship and responsibilities within the approved route structure.
Volt XX does not hold, custody or pool client funds. The exact account and access mechanics must be explained in the approved broker and service documents.
Understand the account structureOwns the account and makes all funding and withdrawal decisions.
Provides the trading account, execution services and maintains regulatory responsibilities.
Provides software access, infrastructure and support within the approved route.
Supplies the hosting or server environment used to operate the software.
Distinct roles. Clear boundaries. No client funds pass through Volt XX.
Volt XX must not imply control over broker decisions, execution quality, solvency, withdrawals or regulatory obligations.
Trading capital should be deposited and withdrawn only through the approved broker-side process. It should not pass through a public website form, an unverified message, a personal account or a general Volt XX payment channel.
Any separate software, setup or infrastructure payment must be clearly invoiced and distinguished from trading capital.
Owns the account and makes all funding and withdrawal decisions.
Provides the trading account, execution services and maintains regulatory responsibilities.
Provides software access, infrastructure and support within the approved route.
In the Retail PAMM route, the broker organises the relevant allocation structure under its own documentation. The precise ownership, allocation, fee, reporting and withdrawal mechanics vary by provider and must be explained using the approved broker materials.
In the Private Infrastructure route, the client uses the approved broker-side account arrangement together with a dedicated server or equivalent environment and maintained software. The scope, permissions, costs and responsibilities are agreed during the consultation and onboarding process.
Broker failure, platform outages, spread, slippage, liquidity, market gaps, rejected orders, margin rules, processing delays and changes to terms can affect the account. Broker regulation or licensing does not eliminate trading or counterparty risk.
Read the Risk DisclosureUse the Solutions page to compare the approved routes and then review the suitability process.
View solutionsNo. Trading capital should move through the approved broker-side arrangement.