Market One Risk Disclosure

Effective date: 12 October 2026

1. Read this before you trade

Market One is a trading terminal from DAY NIGHT SIGNS INC, which is a technology and software provider only. We do not offer, issue, sell or deal in any financial product, we are not your counterparty, and we do not give advice.

The products you can trade through Market One, such as contracts for difference (CFDs) and foreign exchange (forex) on margin, are your broker's products. Your broker offers them, sets their terms and prices, and is responsible to you for them. This page describes the main risks of those products, so that you can understand them before you trade. It does not list every risk.

Your broker must give you its own risk disclosure and client terms. Read them, because they describe the products and conditions that actually apply to your account. Where the law requires it, your broker must also tell you what percentage of its retail client accounts lose money; ask for that figure.

In short: trading CFDs and forex on margin is high risk and is not suitable for everyone. You can lose all the money in your trading account, quickly. Only trade with money you can afford to lose.

2. Leverage and margin

Most products offered by brokers through trading terminals such as Market One are traded on margin. You put up only a fraction of the value of a position, and your broker lends you the rest. This is called leverage.

• Leverage magnifies losses as well as gains. A small price movement against you can cause a loss that is large compared with the money in your account.
• The higher the leverage, the faster you can lose money.
• Depending on your broker's terms and the law where you live, your losses may be limited to the money in your account, or you may owe your broker more. Ask your broker whether it offers negative balance protection.

3. Margin calls and automatic closing

If your losses reduce your account below the level your broker requires, the broker may ask you to add money (a margin call) or may close some or all of your positions automatically (a stop-out). This can happen at the worst possible price, without further warning, and it fixes your loss.

4. Fast markets, gaps and slippage

• Prices can move very quickly, especially around news, at market openings and in thin markets.
• Prices can jump from one level to another without trading in between (a gap), for example over a weekend.
• Your order may be filled at a different price from the one you saw or asked for (slippage).
• A stop loss order does not guarantee that your loss will be limited to the level you set, unless your broker expressly offers guaranteed stops.

5. Costs

Spreads, commissions, overnight financing (swaps), currency conversion and payment fees all reduce your results. Costs on leveraged positions are charged on the full position size, not only on your margin. Your broker sets these costs; check them before you trade.

6. You do not own the underlying asset

A CFD is a contract with your broker about price changes. You do not own the share, currency, commodity, index or other asset it refers to, and you have no rights in it, such as voting rights.

7. Your broker is usually your counterparty

• With many CFD and forex accounts, your broker is the other party to your trades. Its interests may conflict with yours. Ask your broker how it handles conflicts of interest and how it executes orders.
• If your broker becomes insolvent or acts dishonestly, you may lose money even on profitable positions. The protection of client money, and any compensation scheme, depends on the broker's country and licence. We do not hold your money and cannot protect or recover it.
• Some brokers listed in Market One may not be regulated by any financial authority. The App shows "Regulator: not provided" when a broker has given us no regulator details. Trading with an unregulated broker usually gives you much less protection.
• Being listed in Market One is not a guarantee of a broker's conduct, solvency or licence. Check the broker yourself, including on the public register of the regulator it names.

8. Cryptocurrency CFDs

If your broker offers CFDs on cryptocurrencies, be aware that their prices can be extremely volatile, they can trade around the clock, including at weekends, and they are restricted or prohibited in some countries. Market One does not offer cryptocurrency wallets, exchange or storage.

9. Technology risks

• Prices, charts and account figures in the App come from your broker. They may be delayed, interrupted or different from the price at which your order is filled.
• Mobile networks, your device, the App and your broker's servers can fail or slow down. An order may not reach your broker, or may reach it later than you expect.
• Keep another way to reach your account, such as your broker's web platform or dealing desk, and keep your broker's contact details somewhere other than the App.
• If a broker is suspended or removed from Market One, you may lose access to it through the App. Your account with the broker continues and remains the broker's responsibility.

10. Demo accounts

Demo accounts use virtual money. Demo results do not show what would happen with real money: real trading involves emotions, and real execution can differ, for example through slippage or different liquidity. Doing well on a demo account does not mean you will do well with real money.

11. Bonuses and credit

Any "bonus" or "credit" amount shown on your account is set by your broker under its own terms. Such amounts may not be withdrawable, may be removed, and may change how margin and stop-outs work on your account. Market One does not offer bonuses, credit or loans. Read your broker's terms before accepting any bonus or credit.

12. No advice

Nothing in Market One is investment, financial, legal or tax advice, or a recommendation to trade. Charts show past prices, and past performance does not predict future results. If you are unsure whether trading is right for you, get independent professional advice.

13. Legal and tax matters

You are responsible for making sure that trading is legal where you live, and for any taxes on your trading. Market One is not offered in some countries (see our Terms of Use, section 6).

14. Watch out for scams

Be careful with anyone who:

• promises guaranteed or very high returns;
• offers to trade your account for you, or asks you to install remote-access software;
• pressures you to deposit more money, including in order to withdraw your existing funds;
• contacts you unexpectedly, claiming to be from Market One or from a regulator.

We will never ask for your password or verification codes, and we will never ask you to send us money. If you are worried about a broker, tell your broker's regulator and write to us at support@marketone.click.

15. Questions

For questions about your account, your trades or your broker's products, contact your broker. For questions about the App, write to support@marketone.click.