Trade Syndication · Market replay · Thursday, Nov 5
How a trade pays: Nasdaq 100 on Thursday, Nov 5
A step-by-step look at the allocation ladder, the trailing stop and the payout.
Each trade below is 2 contracts, entered after the move had already started and closed either as it faded or when the desk’s own stop took it out — not the perfect top or bottom. Every step comes from replaying real market prices, minute by minute, through the live Trade Syndication engine.
In total: 1 trade, $90 in fees, $714.19 in earnings.
How the desk trades with you
- You open a trade and pay a flat fee per contract. That is the most it can cost you.
- The desk backs your trade with its own capital — a small allocation at first, stepping up as the trade proves itself, protected by its own stop, which trails the move as it goes your way.
- You are paid 90% of what the desk’s allocation makes. If it makes nothing, you are paid nothing.
Trade 1: Nasdaq 100 sell

| You pay | $90 (2 Pro contracts) |
|---|---|
| Desk allocation | 10% → 100% |
| Price move | +4.24% in your direction |
| Held | 4 hours |
| You earn | $714.19 (7.9× the fee) |
- You sell 2 Pro contracts of Nasdaq 100 at 28,244.08 and pay the $90 fee. The desk backs it with 10% of your size, stop at 28,385.30.
- Price 28,226.43 — the trade is proving itself, so the desk steps up to 35% and lowers its stop to 28,320.11.
- Price 28,160.83 — the trade is proving itself, so the desk steps up to 11% and lowers its stop to 28,244.01.
- Price 27,953.30 — the trade is proving itself, so the desk steps up to 100% and lowers its stop to 27,999.64.
- The desk exits at 27,794.25 — profit trailing stop.
- You close at 27,045.89. Your earnings: $714.19 — 7.9× the fee you paid. -$82.80 of it was banked by 2 partial sales.
If you understand this one trade, you understand Trade Syndication.
Take the next one with the desk behind you →
These are hypothetical trades: real market prices replayed through the live Trade Syndication engine. They illustrate how the desk allocates and pays; they are not the results of any client. Times are platform time. Past performance does not guarantee future results — a trade can lose, and earnings can be zero. Trade Syndication is not a traditional funded account or brokerage account; trading activity occurs in a simulated environment and is subject to platform terms and eligibility rules.

