Our research is the public face of the firm — published for educational use, for the analyst at his desk, the corporate treasurer at hers, the family principal reading at the airport. Not investment advice; a way of thinking we're willing to be held to, in writing, after the fact.
Two short session notes a day — metals and energy — at the European close and NY open. Free.
Read today's →One long editorial note every other Tuesday — a deep read of a single market.
Open the archive →Multi‑timeframe technical reads on the instruments we cover, annotated by a senior chartist.
View terminal →Written to order, for a single client. Held in confidence and never distributed further.
Commission →Most Pakistan‑based investors trading XAU, WTI, Brent or HG do so through an international counterparty they neither selected nor negotiated with. We change both of those things — evaluating brokers, onboarding clients, and overseeing execution against terms we've written ourselves.
Regulator‑checked, spread‑benchmarked, conflict‑disclosed. Updated quarterly.
We walk you through KYC, docs and configuration. You sign with the broker directly.
Every block ticket is read before it leaves. Quarterly slippage report for every client.
Precious metals, energy (WTI, Brent), base metals, agriculture, major FX — via COMEX, NYMEX, ICE, CBOT.
Axium never takes custody of client cash or positions. Your account sits with your broker, in your name. We see what you see — nothing else.
Advisory at Axium is a written, retainer‑based engagement. We don't move your money; we read your book, tell you what we think, and put our reasons on paper — so you can argue with them quietly, on your own time.
Monthly written review of open positions. We argue with the thesis; we don't move size.
Map concentrations, factor bets, correlations. Written report, every quarter.
Treasury teams running commodity exposures: hedge ratio, instrument selection, review.
Honest reckoning of every recommendation — including the ones that didn't work.
A flat retainer, agreed in writing at the start. No performance fee. Performance fees encourage the kind of risk‑taking we don't believe in.