About Exness: Chosen, or Simply Given
Anything said about a broker is either a setting one account decides or a trait of the firm that no client choice can move. Sorting the two is what this page does.
Open Exness Account →Two kinds of statement sit side by side in any description of a broker. One kind is a trait of the firm — settled long before a new client arrives and identical for everyone reading it. The other is an account setting — undecided until somebody picks it, and different for the person in the next chair. This page keeps the two apart, so that a line worth acting on is never mistaken for one that cannot be acted on.
Sorting a broker description into two piles
- A trait of the firm is fixed for everyone reading it: how long the business has been running, how wide its catalogue is, which terminals it publishes, how many languages its site appears in.
- A setting belongs to one account: which type of account was opened, which terminal is actually logged into, which instruments are kept on screen and how large each order is.
- The two piles read alike on a page, because both are printed as flat statements. The difference is whether a decision on the client side can move the line at all.
- Most disappointment starts with filing a line in the wrong pile — expecting a trait of the firm to bend, or assuming a setting is out of reach.
- A quick test: ask where the line would be edited. In a company announcement, or in a dialog inside one account.
Which side of the line each statement falls on
| Statement about the broker | Decided by | Does a client decision move it |
|---|---|---|
| How long the business has been running | The history of the firm | No — the same line for everyone |
| Which markets appear in the catalogue | The product lineup of the firm | No |
| Which terminals are published | The product lineup of the firm | No |
| Which type of account is held | A choice made at opening | Yes — and it changes how a trade is priced |
| Which terminal is actually used | A choice made at install and sign-in | Yes |
| Which instruments are watched and traded | A choice made inside the terminal | Yes |
| Contract size and value per point | The specification of the instrument | No — identical for every account on it |
Frequently asked questions
Which statements about a broker can a client actually change?
The ones attached to an account rather than to the firm: which account type is held, which terminal is used to connect, which instruments stay on screen and how large each position is. Every one of those is a decision that was made once and can be made again.
Which details stay the same whichever account is opened?
The traits of the firm — how long it has been operating, how wide its catalogue is, which terminals it publishes and what its own site says about it. Opening a different account type moves none of them.
Why does a page about the company rarely answer what a new client is asking?
Because it describes a firm, while the question is almost always about one future account. A catalogue can say what exists; only the account-level settings say what will apply to a particular trade.
Where should a reader look once the company description runs out?
At the pages that describe account-level settings: the account types comparison, the sign-in page, and the pages of measured trading conditions, which describe what one position costs rather than what the firm offers in general.