A market menu lists shares, indices and digital currencies, but I know the familiar names

[Jonh Newman]

Hi folks. A market menu lists shares, indices and digital currencies, but I know the familiar names do not necessarily describe a direct purchase of those assets. How would you check what a position legally represents before using such a platform? I want to understand whether there are ownership rights, how settlement works and which costs may arise while a position remains open. I am particularly interested in what to read when a promotional heading sounds like buying a share but another paragraph talks about trading its price. I would appreciate a document checklist rather than advice on which instrument to choose.

[hydrogenn]

For product definitions in Peratradex trading, read the legal wording alongside the instrument description. The site's risk text says positions provide exposure to price movements without ownership rights in the underlying assets. That distinction matters even when a menu uses familiar share or coin names. Check the contract type, settlement process, financing and closure conditions for the exact product. A coin symbol does not establish that you can transfer that asset to a personal wallet. The catalogue is useful for finding a market, but it cannot define the whole legal relationship. If a heading suggests ownership while the agreement says otherwise, ask for a clear written explanation before interpreting the product as a direct purchase.