Conditional orders & recurring investing

Plan an action. Keep its boundaries clear.

Support intended stop-loss, take-profit and recurring purchase journeys with defined customer instructions, limits and cancellation paths.

Product information describes the intended offering. Scope, availability and rollout are agreed with each bank, subject to the applicable product, provider and approval requirements.

Three ways to plan an investment action.

01

Stop-loss

Define a supported conditional sale with the relevant trigger, quantity, expiry and execution protection.

02

Take-profit

Set a supported target condition for a sale, subject to the provider’s trigger and execution rules.

03

Recurring purchases

Create a cancellable, bounded schedule for supported purchases, with the necessary funding and execution authority.

Future execution needs the right authority.

An unattended action requires supported advance provider authority. Otherwise, fresh customer signing is required.

A recurring purchase funded from a bank account also requires the applicable bank payment authority. A schedule alone does not provide permission to move bank funds.

A complete instruction lifecycle.

  1. Define

    Select the supported asset, quantity or amount, timing or trigger, and applicable limits.

  2. Review

    Explain authority, costs, expiry, cancellation and the conditions that can prevent execution.

  3. Authorise

    Record the bounded instruction under the supported provider model.

  4. Monitor

    Show active, cancelled, expired, skipped and executed states clearly.

A trigger is not a guaranteed fill.

01

Execution conditions

Provider availability, liquidity, prices and the accepted instruction limits determine whether execution can complete.

02

Funding windows

Recurring purchases need matched funding within their accepted execution window.

03

Late cycles

The intended recurring model skips late cycles rather than automatically catching them up.

A little more detail

Questions, answered.

The practical details behind the intended offering.

Are recurring purchases already available to every bank?

No. These are intended capabilities. Provider fit, execution authority, funding and rollout scope must be agreed and verified.

Does a stop-loss guarantee the sale price?

No. A trigger is not a guaranteed fill. Provider execution conditions and the accepted protections apply.

Can a customer cancel a schedule?

The intended experience includes a cancellation path. The effective cancellation outcome must be confirmed against the provider state, including any action already in progress.

Have another question? Ask Mammoth

A conversation about your bank

Define what comes next.

Explore the products, responsibilities and integration path that fit your bank.

Discuss your integration