What Exness Does Not Decide for You
A short list of the decisions nobody makes on your behalf, with the page that helps with each one.
Open Exness Account →Exness runs the account, the platforms and the transfers; it does not choose trades, size positions or promise outcomes. This page lists the decisions that stay with the account holder and points each one at the page that actually helps, so the boundary is clear before any money is involved.
Six things that stay on your side of the screen
- Nobody tells you what to trade. Instrument pages describe how a market works and what it costs to hold; none of them is a suggestion to buy or sell.
- Nobody sizes a position for you. The calculator returns margin, pip value and cost for a volume you type in, and typing that volume is your step.
- Nobody promises a result. CFD trading carries risk, and no figure anywhere on this site is a forecast of what a trade will do.
- Nobody operates the account except the person who holds it. Orders are placed from your own Personal Area, terminal or app.
- Nobody checks your arithmetic. Measured figures are shown as they were measured; the conclusion drawn from them is yours.
- Nobody remembers your plan. Rules for entries, exits and pauses are kept by you, not by the platform.
Where each of these questions actually goes
| The question | Who answers it | Where to take it |
|---|---|---|
| What should I buy or sell? | No one, anywhere on this site | Instrument pages set out what a market is, not what to do with it |
| How large should the order be? | You, from the numbers | Trading calculator: margin, pip value and cost for a volume you enter |
| What will this trade earn? | No one | Risk warning: outcomes are not predicted |
| Is the platform doing what I think it is? | You, on a demo | Demo account: repeat the action with virtual funds and watch the screen |
| Something on my account looks wrong | Support, to the account holder | Contact page: who can be answered, and about what |
| I cannot get into the account | You, from the sign-in screen | Login page: what ends a session and what does not |
Why the reverse list is the more useful one
A broker page normally reads as an inventory of what is on offer. The list turned around is shorter and more practical: it tells you which questions you will have to answer yourself, and therefore which skills are needed before the first order rather than after it.
Every line below has the same shape — a decision, the reason it is not made for you, and the page that gives you the material to make it. None of it is something to work around; it is simply where responsibility sits.
The one sentence that covers all six
Each item reduces to the same thing: the account is operated by the person who opened it. Support can explain a rule, a screen or a status, and it does not place an order, close a position or pick a volume. That is why the answer to “what should I do here” is never found in a chat window.
It also explains why every figure on this site is labelled indicative. A number measured this morning describes this morning. Whether it still applies at the moment you act on it is a judgement, and judgement is the part that was never handed over.
How to use this page
- Take the question you actually have, not the one a page title suggests you should have.
- Open the page listed against it and read the mechanics rather than the summary.
- Reproduce the step on a demo account before doing it with your own funds.
- Where the answer is that nobody decides this for you, write your own rule down and keep it somewhere you will see it again.
None of this is advice. It is a way of routing your own questions to the place that can answer them.