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How Fundix Works: A Beginner’s Guide

Information aboutr how Fundix operates

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Written by Support
Updated over 4 months ago

Fundix.pro is a revolutionary trading platform offering aspiring traders the opportunity to trade with real capital—without risking their own funds. Through a structured internship program, users can qualify for a funded trading account, starting at $100,000. This model appeals to both novice and experienced traders seeking to prove their skills and scale their trading without upfront capital investment.

What are the two Stages of Fundix?

The Fundix experience is broken down in two stages:

  1. Internship Stage: A four-week, risk-free trading challenge using virtual funds.

  2. Funded Trading: Upon successful completion, traders receive a live account with real capital provided by the company.

The platform is accessible via its website and mobile app, offering 24/7 instant withdrawals and comprehensive support.

How the Fundix.pro Program Works

1. Apply for the Free Internship:
Traders begin by applying for the internship, which is free of charge. During this stage, they trade using virtual funds, aiming to meet weekly profit targets under strict risk management conditions.

2. Complete the Internship:
The internship lasts four calendar weeks, with each week requiring profitability compared to the previous week's total profit and loss. Internships are completed if:

  1. A weekly profit target of $250, and at least a $1000 profit target for the whole internship is met.

  2. The Internship account does nor reach a Drawdown limit lower than $1000

Receive a Funded Account

Upon successful completion of the internship, traders receive a funded account starting at $100,000. They can then trade with real capital, keeping a share of the profits.

Profit Sharing and Risk Management

Fundix.pro offers a profit-sharing model where traders retain a percentage of the profits (20%) generated from their trades.

Risk management is a cornerstone of the program. Traders must adhere to predefined risk parameters, including Stop-Loss and Take-Profit orders.

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