Product releases
TradeX: what shipped this quarter
A short summary of the areas of the multi-asset terminal that have seen the most change, written for teams already running it and for those evaluating whether it fits.
Order management
Work in this area has concentrated on the parts of order handling that generate support contact rather than on adding order types for their own sake. That means clearer position management, more predictable behaviour at margin thresholds, and order state that matches what the client believes is happening.
The underlying principle has not changed: a trader should never have to ask why an order did what it did.
Market data and charting
Depth presentation and alerting have had the most attention, on the basis that traders make decisions on what is behind the top of book rather than on the top of book alone.
Charting continues to be treated as an analysis surface rather than a feature checklist, which means the emphasis is on responsiveness and correctness rather than on the number of available indicators.
Brokerage administration
Instrument configuration, client grouping and the audit log are the areas where operational teams spend the most time, and they have been prioritised accordingly. The aim is that a change made by an administrator is visible, attributable and reversible.
What has not changed
The account model, the reporting layer and the API surface remain stable, because they are what everything else in a deployment depends on. Changes there are deliberately rare and always announced ahead of time.
In short
What to take away
Order handling work has targeted clarity, not additional order types
Depth and alerting have taken priority in market data
Administration changes focus on visibility and reversibility
Account model, reporting and API surface remain intentionally stable
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See the terminal against your own setup
Instrument list, account model and branding are all configurable. The useful demo is the one using your configuration rather than ours.