Asset-Class Architecture
Map the required product universe, sessions, symbol conventions and contract specifications.
Coordinate platform, pricing, execution and operational systems across multiple asset classes without treating each product line as an isolated technology stack.
Technology choices become more reliable when dependencies and ownership are designed up front.
Map the required product universe, sessions, symbol conventions and contract specifications.
Select platform capabilities around the target market structure and client experience.
Plan supported pricing sources, normalization and distribution across asset classes.
Connect supported downstream execution venues and routing workflows where required.
Coordinate account, funding, support and reporting workflows across product lines.
Design monitoring, access and change control for a broader, more complex brokerage stack.
Document how platform, data, execution, client systems and infrastructure depend on each other.
Make production access, monitoring, change control and escalation responsibilities explicit.
Test business-critical workflows and failure scenarios before relying on them in live operations.
A broader product universe increases requirements around market data, symbol configuration, sessions, execution connectivity and operational coordination.
MT5 is positioned for broader multi-asset use, but the final architecture should be matched to the target instruments and integrations.
Yes, where supported. Source selection and normalization can be structured around the required coverage and downstream platform needs.
A properly integrated CRM and back-office layer can help keep client and account workflows consistent across different product lines.