Fatemeh Shojaei Joins CPT Markets as Account Manager
Fatemeh Shojaei has joined CPT Markets as Account Manager. Here is what the role involves, what it means for clients, and how to check the regulatory status of the CPT entity you trade with.
Fatemeh Shojaei has joined CPT Markets as Account Manager, a client-facing role focused on account-related activities and day-to-day support for the company's clients. CPT Markets Group, a global broker specialising in leveraged products, welcomed her appointment as the latest step in her career in financial services.
Markets as Account: Fatemeh Shojaei's New Role at CPT Markets
In her new position, Shojaei will work with CPT Markets clients and support account-related activities. The appointment adds to her existing experience in financial services and expands her responsibilities within the company. For clients, the change means one more point of contact who is responsible for the account side of the relationship.
The announcement gives clients and industry contacts a clear update on her current professional role. Further details about her responsibilities and career background are available through CPT Markets and through Shojaei's professional profile, so readers who want more specifics on her previous positions can check those sources directly.
What an Account Manager Does at a Broker
The exact scope of any account manager role depends on the firm, but in most brokerage businesses the position sits between the client and the internal teams that handle funding, platform access, and account administration. Typical responsibilities include:
- Answering account-related questions and directing clients to the right internal team
- Helping clients understand account features, documentation, and the next steps in their onboarding or account management
- Following up on account requests so that clients are not left waiting without an update
- Passing on client feedback to product and operations teams
An account manager is not a substitute for a trader's own research or risk management. Their job is to make the administrative side of trading clearer and easier to navigate.
Why the Appointment Matters for Traders
For existing CPT Markets clients, the most practical effect of this appointment is a clearer route for account-related questions. For prospective clients, a named account contact can make the early stages of opening and funding an account easier to follow. Neither effect changes the terms of your account, the instruments on offer, or the regulatory position of the entity you open an account with. Those points are set out separately by the company and its regulators.
It is also worth noting that personnel changes are not a reliable signal about a broker's quality on their own. A traders' decision should rest on the factors that matter most: regulation, fund protection, costs, execution, and the platforms and instruments available. An appointment announcement is a useful piece of company news, but it is not evidence about any of those things.
How to Get the Most From Account Support
Whether you deal with an account manager or a general support team, a few habits will make your interactions faster and more productive:
- Confirm which CPT entity holds your account, because the applicable regulator and client protections depend on it.
- Keep account details, the email address you registered with, and any reference numbers ready before you get in touch.
- Put requests in writing so there is a clear record of what was asked and when.
- Ask for timelines and next steps, and note the names or roles of the people you speak with.
- Check the official CPT Markets website for current terms, product information, and regulatory disclosures rather than relying on secondhand summaries.
Checking Regulation Before You Trade With CPT Markets
CPT Markets Group states that it holds multiple regulatory licences from reputable international authorities. The company also advises clients to make sure they know which licence applies to the specific CPT entity they open an account with. Different entities in a group can operate under different licences, and the protections available to you can vary accordingly. Use the table below as a checklist before you fund an account.
| What to check | Why it matters | Where to look |
|---|---|---|
| Which CPT entity you are contracting with | The licence and client terms belong to that entity, not to the group name alone | Your account agreement and the website footer or legal pages |
| The regulator and licence number for that entity | Confirms the authority overseeing the business and the rules that apply | The official regulator's public register and the entity's disclosures |
| Client fund handling policies | Shows how client money is held and separated from company funds | Client agreement and risk disclosure documents |
| Instruments and leverage for your jurisdiction | Available products and leverage can differ by entity and region | Product pages and the terms that apply to your account |
| Costs, spreads, and withdrawal conditions | These affect the real cost of trading and how easily you can access funds | Fee schedules and the account terms |
If you are still comparing brokers, our independent reviews can help you line up the same criteria across providers. For example, you can read our XM Group review or our FBS Inc review and use the same checklist for each.
CPT Markets at a Glance
According to the company, CPT Markets Group is a global broker specialising in leveraged products across international financial markets. It offers more than 180 trading instruments, giving investors access to a broad range of opportunities. The company says fund security is central to how it operates, and that it combines regulatory standards with a simple and efficient trading process.
The company's stated mission is to make trading accessible, transparent, and empowering, and to give clients the support they need to take part in global markets with confidence. Those are company claims, so they are best tested against the regulatory disclosures and the terms of your own account.
Key points from the company profile
- Global broker focused on leveraged products
- More than 180 trading instruments, according to the company
- Multiple regulatory licences held across the group, with licences applying at entity level
- Stated focus on fund security and a straightforward trading experience
Background and Industry Context
Account management roles have become a standard part of how many brokers serve their clients, particularly as onboarding, funding, and support requirements have grown more complex. Clients increasingly expect a clear point of contact for account matters, along with transparent information about regulation and fund protection. Appointments like this one fit that trend, but the real measure of service is how quickly and clearly questions are resolved.
About CPT Markets
CPT Markets Group is a global broker specialising in leveraged products across international financial markets. The group offers more than 180 trading instruments and states that it holds multiple regulatory licences from reputable international authorities. Clients should confirm the licence that applies to the specific CPT entity they open an account with.
Trading leveraged products involves significant risk and can result in losses that exceed your initial deposit, depending on the terms of your account. Make sure you understand the risks before trading and only use funds you can afford to lose.
Further reading: Financial regulation (Wikipedia).
We will keep this Markets as Account report updated as new information comes in.
