ZuluTrade Announces It Will Drop Profit-sharing Fees from Investors’ Accounts
Thursday,24/11/2022|06:49GMTby
FM
The change in the compensation model comes in line with a new management approach.
Undertaking a major change in its leaders' compensation model, ZuluTrade has announced that it will drop the profit-sharing fees from the followers’ accounts. The radical change in the compensation model comes in line with the new management approach to make ZuluTrade more investor-friendly and forward-looking by reducing costs and increasing quality and transparency on the platform.
ZuluTrade’s current profit-sharing model pays traders (a.k.a. leaders) who provide signals that are copied automatically into the follower’s account. The follower pays $30 as a subscription fee per month per account and pays the leader 25% of the profits gained in his account in a month. As such, the higher the profits on a follower’s account, the higher the leader’s compensation. The 25% Performance Fee is paid only for the months closed with profits.
However, on the flip side, if the follower’s account suffers a loss in the following months, the leader is not charged for the loss incurred. This implies that the followers are putting money on a leader and sharing their rewards, but they are not really sharing the risk in the long term with the leader. Also, this means that the long-term impact of the client’s performance can be significant due to added costs of profit sharing.
Thus, the popular psychology behind the profit-sharing model claiming that you pay only when you earn profit looks good only on paper. Another challenge that the followers face is when they have more than one account or more than one leader that they are following.
Assume a follower follows two leaders where one leader makes money while the other loses money wherein a cumulative aggregate P&L stands negative. In this case, the follower will share a portion of their gains with the winning strategy leader and incur no fees for the loss accrued on the losing strategy. Again, this does not justify a fair scenario for the follower.
Taking all these scenarios into consideration, ZuluTrade is set to make significant changes in how followers are charged. The company will drop the profit-sharing fees from the follower’s account as of 1st January 2023 and effective immediately no one will be able to open a new profit-sharing account. ZuluTrade will also drop the $30 subscription fees being charged to profit-sharing accounts and make it Zero.
Tajinder Virk, CEO at ZuluTrade, said: “Finvasia is known to create a value-driven system and has revolutionised the Zero-commission ecosystem. This move further cements Finvasia’s efforts in pioneering “Zero commission” business models. We are working towards creating a platform that is democratic, peer-to-peer, transparent and ethical. Everything will be right there for people to analyse and make informed decisions.”
Adding to the comments, Sarvjeet Virk, Co-Founder of Finvasia Group, said: “We are happy with the direction that ZuluTrade is evolving towards, and I see significant changes coming in the months ahead that will put our investors at the centre of our product.”
Undertaking a major change in its leaders' compensation model, ZuluTrade has announced that it will drop the profit-sharing fees from the followers’ accounts. The radical change in the compensation model comes in line with the new management approach to make ZuluTrade more investor-friendly and forward-looking by reducing costs and increasing quality and transparency on the platform.
ZuluTrade’s current profit-sharing model pays traders (a.k.a. leaders) who provide signals that are copied automatically into the follower’s account. The follower pays $30 as a subscription fee per month per account and pays the leader 25% of the profits gained in his account in a month. As such, the higher the profits on a follower’s account, the higher the leader’s compensation. The 25% Performance Fee is paid only for the months closed with profits.
However, on the flip side, if the follower’s account suffers a loss in the following months, the leader is not charged for the loss incurred. This implies that the followers are putting money on a leader and sharing their rewards, but they are not really sharing the risk in the long term with the leader. Also, this means that the long-term impact of the client’s performance can be significant due to added costs of profit sharing.
Thus, the popular psychology behind the profit-sharing model claiming that you pay only when you earn profit looks good only on paper. Another challenge that the followers face is when they have more than one account or more than one leader that they are following.
Assume a follower follows two leaders where one leader makes money while the other loses money wherein a cumulative aggregate P&L stands negative. In this case, the follower will share a portion of their gains with the winning strategy leader and incur no fees for the loss accrued on the losing strategy. Again, this does not justify a fair scenario for the follower.
Taking all these scenarios into consideration, ZuluTrade is set to make significant changes in how followers are charged. The company will drop the profit-sharing fees from the follower’s account as of 1st January 2023 and effective immediately no one will be able to open a new profit-sharing account. ZuluTrade will also drop the $30 subscription fees being charged to profit-sharing accounts and make it Zero.
Tajinder Virk, CEO at ZuluTrade, said: “Finvasia is known to create a value-driven system and has revolutionised the Zero-commission ecosystem. This move further cements Finvasia’s efforts in pioneering “Zero commission” business models. We are working towards creating a platform that is democratic, peer-to-peer, transparent and ethical. Everything will be right there for people to analyse and make informed decisions.”
Adding to the comments, Sarvjeet Virk, Co-Founder of Finvasia Group, said: “We are happy with the direction that ZuluTrade is evolving towards, and I see significant changes coming in the months ahead that will put our investors at the centre of our product.”
TIOmarkets Introduces Unlimited Leverage Trading to Transform Global Market Access
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
OneRoyal takes the spotlight as Most Innovative Broker 2025 (MENA).
Dominic Poynter describes the night as high-quality and professional; a reflection of years of dedication.
With 20 years in the market, the focus now is on continued growth across MENA and the GCC.
👉 Be part of FM Awards 2026: https://awards.financemagnates.com?utm_source=SM&utm_medium=sm_post&utm_campaign=testimonials
OneRoyal takes the spotlight as Most Innovative Broker 2025 (MENA).
Dominic Poynter describes the night as high-quality and professional; a reflection of years of dedication.
With 20 years in the market, the focus now is on continued growth across MENA and the GCC.
👉 Be part of FM Awards 2026: https://awards.financemagnates.com?utm_source=SM&utm_medium=sm_post&utm_campaign=testimonials
FM Daily Brief - 24 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 24 April 2026
It's Friday, the twenty-fourth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Today's lead: Finance Magnates can exclusively report on ACCM's all-time Q1 volume record. Also ahead: the FCA's first coordinated crypto raids in the UK, and a major US day trading rule change. Listen to the full episode...
It's Friday, the twenty-fourth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Today's lead: Finance Magnates can exclusively report on ACCM's all-time Q1 volume record. Also ahead: the FCA's first coordinated crypto raids in the UK, and a major US day trading rule change. Listen to the full episode...
FM Daily Brief: 23 April 2026
FM Daily Brief: 23 April 2026
It's Wednesday, the twenty-third of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Broker results first today: NAGA posts its first profitable quarter, and Hantec's Q1 volume hits one-point-two trillion. Also ahead: prop firm payout data and a three-hundred-million-dollar exchange deal.
Sponsored by FM Academy
It's Wednesday, the twenty-third of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Broker results first today: NAGA posts its first profitable quarter, and Hantec's Q1 volume hits one-point-two trillion. Also ahead: prop firm payout data and a three-hundred-million-dollar exchange deal.
Sponsored by FM Academy
FM Daily Brief: 21 April 2026
FM Daily Brief: 21 April 2026
It's Tuesday, the twenty-first of April, twenty twenty-six. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Today's lead: the Bank for International Settlements has put dollar stablecoins on the regulatory hot seat. Also ahead: first quarter earnings from Capital.com and Plus500, Revolut pushes its IPO to twenty twenty-eight, and a look at where Singapore hedge funds are really moving.
It's Tuesday, the twenty-first of April, twenty twenty-six. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief. Today's lead: the Bank for International Settlements has put dollar stablecoins on the regulatory hot seat. Also ahead: first quarter earnings from Capital.com and Plus500, Revolut pushes its IPO to twenty twenty-eight, and a look at where Singapore hedge funds are really moving.