Risk & compliance

Disclosures are not a footer. They are the interface.

This page is intentionally direct. In commodities and FX, risk is structural. Any serious stakeholder should see the warning language and the compliance posture early—without being “sold”.

Risk disclosures and compliance overview Designed for corporate due diligence

Risk taxonomy

What “risk” actually includes

Risk is broader than price movement. Below is a practical taxonomy used to communicate what can fail and how it is monitored.

Risk type Typical impact Example controls
Market risk Adverse price moves, volatility regimes, gap risk Limits, sizing discipline, scenario thinking, monitoring
Liquidity risk Slippage, inability to exit at expected prices Liquidity constraints, execution policies, review
Leverage risk Amplified losses, rapid drawdowns Leverage constraints, margin awareness, stress thinking
Operational risk Process failure, reconciliation breaks, outages Checklists, dual controls (where applicable), incident logs
Counterparty risk Execution pathway fails, settlement issues Counterparty review, documented pathways, escalation
Compliance risk Regulatory exposure, jurisdiction issues KYC/AML expectations, restrictions by location/eligibility

KYC/AML

Due diligence expectations

This section describes common due diligence expectations for corporate engagements in this sector. Exact requirements depend on mandate, counterparty, and jurisdiction.

01
Identity & verification

Corporate engagements typically require identification and authorization evidence.

02
Source-of-funds awareness

It is common to document the origin and nature of funds where relevant.

03
Jurisdiction sensitivity

Engagement may be restricted by jurisdiction, eligibility, and mandate.

Contact Investor Relations

Use of information

Corporate and informational

Content on this site is presented for corporate understanding and inquiry. It is not written as a trading instruction.

Outcome statements

Market-driven results

Outcomes depend on market conditions, mandate design, and risk decisions. Results vary over time.

Corporate channel

Investor Relations

Documentation and clarifications are handled through corporate correspondence with Investor Relations.