The companies, products and regulatory developments shaping the broker industry.
ESMA’s supervisory briefing connects the parameters a computer chooses, control over outsourced algorithms and testing after change. The legal capacity benchmark is twice the previous six months’ peaks.
A supervisory review illustrates how fill notifications and denomination conventions can create major execution exposures, even when models pass ordinary simulation tests.
A 4 November interview with Aetram Trades examines AI-assisted MetaTrader strategy development, but is not evidence of an autonomous trading-product launch or regulator approval.
A UK wholesale-banking review describes concrete execution-control failures without naming the firms. It shows why broker risk checks must cover complete workflow interactions, not just individual algorithms.
Reuters reports that three financial firms agreed to buy Trump Media’s faster feed of public Truth Social posts. The company has disclosed customer agreements and revenue, but keeps individual contracts confidential.
The amended rules are due in 2028. Comments on the separate guidance proposals close at 5pm AEDT on 5 November 2026.
The rules strengthen testing, monitoring and governance across securities and futures without creating a separate category for AI orders.
The platform brings strategy selection, execution and monitoring into a shared interface.
Their September partnership connects granular training data with a simulated venue; existing Pulse documentation shows how algorithms can enter and validate test markets.
Participants have until 18 March 2028 to implement final trading-system controls. A separate consultation is refining the guidance on testing, monitoring and governance.