iSAM Securities Launches CFDs on Futures to Meet Growing Client Demand

Surge enhances the groups existing risk management platform, Radar, by introducing additional intelligent analytics to inform advanced automation for A- and B-book optimisation, and execution.

Risk share models can be a powerful way for brokers to unlock value from their flow, however, they often don’t deliver on exactly what is promised. Many brokers find themselves locked into arrangements that lack clarity, consistency, or flexibility, leaving them uncertain about how revenue is generated or why payouts look the way they do.

Following our recent feature in e-Forex magazine, where James Gavin, Head of Trading Europe at iSAM Securities, discussed the evolving approach to collaboration between brokers and liquidity providers (LPs), we take a deeper look at how these relationships are shifting.

This week, we have introduced Parallax, our proprietary risk share program designed to deliver greater visibility to brokers looking to monetise their client flow without needing to invest in expensive risk infrastructure.

At iSAM Securities, we’re committed to the continuous development of all our products and delivering real value to our clients. This week marks the start of a new bi-weekly series, where we’ll share the latest enhancements to Radar, our proprietary risk management platform.

Devexperts, the global software developer for the capital markets, and iSAM Securities, the leading technology provider, have announced their integration connecting iSAM Securities’ proprietary risk management software, Radar, to Devexperts’ flagship multi-asset trading platform, DXtrade.

Crude on Monday surged above $100 a barrel for the first time since 2022, with the US–Israeli war against Iran showing no sign of easing. Brent jumped as much as 29% to $119.50 a barrel, adding to last week’s 28% surge, as the Iran conflict entered a second week.

Stocks stabilised at the end of a volatile week as investors reassessed the impact of the Middle East conflict and a weaker dollar supported risk sentiment. Asian equities edged up 0.2%, reversing earlier losses and led by gains in Chinese technology stocks.

Stocks attempted to stabilise after recent losses as Asian equities rebounded for the first time since the escalation in the conflict in Iran. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index rose 2.3%, with South Korea’s Kospi surging almost 10% after its record crash earlier in the week.