Investor number and account access
ADX activity uses an investor identification number, while a licensed broker provides the client relationship and order platform. Application channels and documents vary by investor type and residence. Confirm current requirements through official sources and keep identity, contact, and bank records accurate.
Choose a broker by total service
| Area | Questions |
|---|---|
| Authorization | What exact legal entity is licensed and regulated? |
| Execution | Which order types, platforms, and market-data levels are available? |
| Cost | What commissions, minimums, custody, transfer, data, and bank fees apply? |
| Security | Does the account support strong multi-factor authentication and alerts? |
| Records | Are contract notes, cash, holdings, cost, and actions easy to reconcile? |
| Support | How are complaints, failed orders, and entitlement issues escalated? |
Fund through verified channels
Use only bank details shown in the secure broker portal or independently confirmed through official support. Transfer from an account in the same name where required, include the correct reference, and reconcile the credit. Never share a one-time code or install remote-access software for a caller.
Prepare a first order
- Confirm the security and ticker.
- Check whether the quote is live or delayed.
- Review bid, ask, spread, depth, and normal volume.
- Choose a conservative quantity and limit price.
- Review fees and estimated consideration.
- Verify the contract note and settlement after execution.
Keep evidence
Download statements, contract notes, fee schedules, corporate-action notices, and support references. Reconcile holdings and cash regularly. A complete record helps resolve errors, transfer accounts, document performance, and manage tax or estate questions.
Complete onboarding article
Read How to Get an ADX Investor Number and Choose a Broker for the full preparation and security checklist.