Financing and funding rates management

Financing is the other half of the intermediary P&L, and it is a spread business exactly like margin: the rate you charge a client against the cost of funds you carry. Safetifi prices both, accrues them intraday, and attributes the result by client, product and venue.

Financing rate engine

Set client financing rates as a markup over your own cost, by tier and by client, and see the resulting spread before you publish. Rate publication carries an auditable change history, so a rate that was in force on a given day can be evidenced later rather than reconstructed.

Funding accrual, tracked intraday

Funding on perpetuals accrues against the venue’s own schedule, not a daily approximation. Safetifi fetches the accrual since the start of the GMT day server-side and attributes it live, so the funding leg of a position is visible during the day rather than assembled at the end of it.

  • Client financing rates against your cost of funds, per tier and per client
  • Intraday funding accrual from each venue’s own schedule
  • Financing P&L attributed by client, product and venue
  • Rate publication with a full audit trail

Financing P&L you can attribute

A financing book that only nets to a single number cannot be managed. Safetifi attributes the financing result down to the client, the product and the venue, so a loss-making financing relationship is identifiable rather than averaged away against a profitable one.

Questions

Financing & funding rates: common questions

Tracking the periodic funding payments on perpetual and financed positions — what a venue charges the firm and what the firm charges its clients — and managing the spread between them, including how it accrues intraday and how it attributes to each client and product.

Margin is the collateral held against a position; financing is the ongoing cost of carrying it. Both are two-sided for an intermediary, and both can invert independently — a positive margin spread and a negative financing spread on the same client is common and easy to miss.

See it against your own book

A pilot connects one channel against a slice of your live book and reports what it finds — client by client, product by product.