Buy, sell or rebalance holdings
Choose the asset and order size, then compare available liquidity, fees and the time needed to execute.
From a spot purchase to an institutional block, execution starts with the asset, the order and the outcome you need.
Individual and high-net-worth clients · Funds · Family offices · Financial institutions
Trading capabilities for individual, high-net-worth and institutional needs, with product-specific eligibility and execution requirements.
Buying and selling the digital asset itself, including assets such as Bitcoin, Ether and stablecoins. Spot trading covers order placement, pricing, market depth and asset settlement for individual, high-net-worth and institutional needs; asset eligibility, custody and transfer arrangements are part of the execution design.
View in the complete directoryNegotiated digital asset transactions for larger orders, including request-for-quote workflows, counterparty selection and settlement coordination. Execution design considers market impact, information exposure, transaction size and available liquidity.
View in the complete directoryTrading access, liquidity coordination, order execution and account workflows for funds, family offices, asset managers and financial institutions. The operating design connects execution requirements with account permissions, transaction records, reconciliation and reporting.
View in the complete directoryFiat-to-digital and digital-to-digital conversion workflows, including pairs such as USD/USDC and BTC/ETH. Quote validity, conversion costs, supported networks, banking arrangements and settlement timing are considered together.
View in the complete directoryOrder slicing and routing that spread execution over time or available liquidity. Time-weighted average price (TWAP) and volume-weighted average price (VWAP) approaches target different execution patterns and benchmarks. Price limits, participation and venue access must balance market impact against completion risk; benchmark prices are not guaranteed.
View in the complete directorySpot trading financed with borrowed cash or digital assets for eligible professional clients. This scope covers the borrowing arrangement, collateral, financing costs, position limits and repayment, alongside margin monitoring and liquidation. Leverage can magnify losses beyond the initial collateral; borrowing terms differ from derivatives margin requirements.
View in the complete directoryOur trading direction covers spot purchases, OTC blocks, asset conversion, institutional execution and eligible margin trading. These address different order sizes, funding arrangements and execution needs, with pricing, costs and settlement considered together.
Choose the asset and order size, then compare available liquidity, fees and the time needed to execute.
Compare exchange orders with negotiated OTC blocks. Consider price impact, the counterparty and how assets and payment will be delivered.
Specify who may place or approve an order, its price limits and the records required after execution.
These four considerations help define the scope, responsibilities and practical requirements for a proposal.
Asset, direction, size, time horizon and acceptable execution constraints.
Venue or counterparty access, available liquidity, pricing and total transaction costs.
Authority, price limits, margin requirements where relevant and exception handling.
Asset delivery, payment timing, confirmations, reconciliation and execution records.
Displayed liquidity can change before an order executes. Large or fragmented orders can create slippage and incomplete fills.
Trading design depends on eligible assets, funding arrangements, venue access and the ability of each counterparty to settle.
Borrowing for spot trades adds financing costs and repayment obligations. Eligibility, collateral limits, liquidation and losses beyond initial collateral must be assessed explicitly.
These areas describe Avermont’s development scope and are not currently offered to clients. Availability depends on applicable permissions, jurisdiction, eligibility, counterparties and final terms. Read the legal information.
Include the asset, approximate order size, timing and whether you are discussing a trading need or an execution partnership.