Exness at company scale and at account scale — Pakistan

Which company figures reach a single account

• The count of markets covered becomes the instrument list the chosen account type can open; an instrument absent from that list does not exist for that account.
• The count of platforms supported becomes a choice of front end for one account number, not a set of separate accounts.
• The count of interface languages becomes the display language of the client portal and the terminal; tickers, quotes and statement figures are unchanged by it.
• The catalogue of account types reaches an account once, as the type selected at opening; the remaining entries stay company scale until another account is opened.
• Years in operation have no field in an account card at all: they are neither a limit, a rate, nor an input to any calculation.
• Support availability becomes the hours at which a question can be asked, not a value that moves a position.

Company figure and account field

A test for any company figure

The test is mechanical: is there a field, a limit or a line inside the account that this figure sets? A figure that cannot be pointed at in the account card, the order window or the statement is describing the company, not the position.

Three figures pass. The instrument list is a filtered version of the markets covered. The terminal choice is a front end for one account number. The display language is a per-profile setting. Each of them can be shown on screen and each of them can be checked in a minute.

Everything that fails the test still belongs on a company page — it simply belongs there and nowhere else. Reading it as a property of an account is where the confusion starts.

What an account card holds instead

An account is described by a short list: its number, its type, its base currency, its leverage setting, and the current balance, equity, used margin and free margin. None of these appear on a company profile, and all of them decide what a planned order requires and whether it can be sent at all.

The figures a position actually depends on come from the contract specification of the instrument and the volume being entered — see the trading calculator for that arithmetic, and account types for the structure behind the type field.

Where a company figure quietly becomes an account property

One case is worth separating. The catalogue of account types is company scale right up to the moment an account is opened, and then exactly one entry from it becomes a property of that account: the cost structure applied to every order sent through it.

The platform list works the other way round and stays a menu rather than a property. The account number is the constant; a terminal is the surface used to reach it, and switching surface leaves the account untouched.

Checking a company figure against one account

1. Open the account card and read the four values actually stored there: number, type, base currency and leverage.
2. Open the instrument list in the terminal and count what the account type can open — that is the market count as it applies to this account.
3. Change the display language in the profile, then confirm that tickers and statement figures did not change with it.
4. Take any remaining company figure and look for its field. If there is none, file it as scale and stop there.
5. For anything that affects an order, read the contract specification of the instrument instead of the company page.

An account card is the shortest honest summary of what a broker-level figure means for one trader.

Account-scale values that no company figure predicts

Related Exness pages