Educational Resources
General industry background, not specific to this strategy or to TAG Markets, provided so that prospective investors unfamiliar with these concepts can evaluate the rest of this documentation on an informed basis.
How trading signals reach an individual account
Copy trading connects a brokerage account to a trader (or an automated trading strategy acting in that role), so the trader's activity is mirrored automatically into the connected account. The account holder does not place the individual trades themselves.
This platform's own copy trading infrastructure is TAG Markets' Copy X platform; see the Corporate Overview, Copy X Platform, for what TAG Markets states about how it operates.
Copy trading does not change who owns the underlying brokerage account or its funds. Each account remains individually held; connecting it to a strategy authorizes trade replication, not custody.
How brokers execute client trades
A broker is the intermediary that gives retail traders access to a market. Brokers provide trading platforms, pricing and order execution, and typically earn revenue through fees, spreads or commissions.
An A-book broker acts as an agent and earns from commissions or spreads, not from client losses. Client orders are passed through to the market or to liquidity providers.
A B-book broker acts as the counterparty to client trades, taking the opposite side and profiting when clients lose. This is a materially different economic relationship between broker and client than A-book execution.
This distinction is general industry knowledge, not a claim about any specific broker's conduct. TAG Markets' own materials describe TAG Markets as an A-book broker; see the Corporate Overview for that statement, presented separately as TAG-documented rather than independently verified.
Why regulatory status is a first due diligence question
Regulation gives a broker's clients a defined set of obligations to rely on — around client fund handling, conduct and, where applicable, recourse if something goes wrong. TAG Markets' own materials note that a large share of forex brokers globally are not licensed or regulated, which is why confirming a broker's regulatory status is a standard due diligence step, not specific to this platform.
TAG Markets, operated by T.M. Financials Ltd, is officially listed by the FSC Mauritius as an Investment Dealer; licence number confirmation is pending. This is stated consistently across this platform's documentation and is not upgraded or softened in any single location — see Investment Memorandum, Section 06, Brokerage.
What amplification changes, in plain terms
TAG Markets' Amplified Accounts are an optional program that allows an account holder to enter trades with more liquidity than their own deposited capital, through TAG Markets' network of liquidity providers. Two tiers are offered — 12x and 24x.
The mechanics, activation requirements and profit split TAG Markets documents for this program are set out in full in the Corporate Overview, Amplified Accounts, and summarized on the homepage under Amplified Capital Framework. It is not duplicated here.
Because amplification applies to the account's trading outcomes, both gains and losses are affected. The applicable stop-out rule is documented in Investment Memorandum, Section 05, Risk Management. This is an optional program layered on top of the base strategy, not a separate strategy.
Where the full risk framework is documented
The complete risk management framework for this strategy — governance, drawdown monitoring, account-level isolation, and the Amplified Allocation stop-out rule — is set out in full in Investment Memorandum, Section 05, Risk Management. It is not duplicated here.
Common questions from prospective investors
Common questions — what the strategy is, who holds investor funds, TAG Markets' regulatory status, how to verify performance, and how to get started — are answered on the homepage, Considerations for Prospective Investors.