Safety of Funds

Safety of Funds

Safety of Funds | Full Client Money Protection | Volity Trade Ltd
Woman stops man, dollar symbols.

Keeping client money separate from our own

The client money and client assets rules, which are stringent regulatory requirements, govern how we handle your money. This implies that we keep client funds and assets separate from our own. Moreover, we are not permitted to use the money you deposit for any purpose related to our business. Your funds and assets are fully segregated and safeguarded in the unlikely event that we go bankrupt.

In cases of title transfer, where professional clients have executed a legal document specifying how their funds and/or assets are held, there is an exception to this fund segregation policy.

What happens to your money when you deposit using Volity?

Person on safe with cash.

When you deposit money with us, it is deposited into separate bank accounts overseen by trustee arrangements. This ensures that the funds stay your property and are not integrated into our holdings. Furthermore, by making sure the money is clearly identifiable as belonging to clients, this arrangement keeps Volity and its creditors from claiming ownership, charge, or right of set-off or retention over the money.

When you deposit money with us, it is deposited into separate bank accounts overseen by trustee arrangements. This ensures that the funds stay your property and are not integrated into our holdings. Furthermore, by making sure the money is clearly identifiable as belonging to clients, this arrangement keeps Volity and its creditors from claiming ownership, charge, or right of set-off or retention over the money.

When you deposit money with us, it is deposited into separate bank accounts overseen by trustee arrangements. This ensures that the funds stay your property and are not integrated into our holdings. Furthermore, by making sure the money is clearly identifiable as belonging to clients, this arrangement keeps Volity and its creditors from claiming ownership, charge, or right of set-off or retention over the money.