Can your introducing broker see your trading history?

Short answer: yes, and more than most people asking imagine

Yes. With Exness, the person who referred you can read every trade you have made, your account balance, and even the times a deposit of yours failed.

IB stands for introducing broker, meaning the person or organisation that refers you to open an account and then receives commission from the broker based on the volume you trade.

This is not speculation. All of it sits in the broker's own partner documentation, Vietnamese edition, which I read on 7 September 2026.

Three groups of data a partner can read, per Exness's own documentation

The document IB Personal Area: Reports, updated 7 August 2026, lists outright what appears in the client report.

This report tracks the total number of clients, total volume (lots/USD) and total rewards, along with detailed metrics such as client ID, progress, balance, turnover and rebate.

Three words worth stopping on are balance, turnover and progress. That is the state of your individual account, not an aggregated, anonymised figure.

The same document states that the report refreshes every 5 to 10 minutes.

It also lets a partner filter deposit data specifically: the total, deposits in the first 24 hours, and failed deposits over the last 7 days.

Failed deposits are the detail few people think about. It tells someone else when you were considering putting more money in, even when that transaction went nowhere.

Trade by trade, in a seven-day window

The summary report is not the most granular level. Another Exness document, updated 25 August 2026, describes the Client trades section.

A partner selects the referred person's account number, picks a period of up to seven days, then views the trades that account executed during it.

Selecting a trade and opening its details shows the calculation behind that trade as well.

Seven days is the limit per filter. The documentation says nothing about a limit on how many times a partner can filter.

From Bronze tier upwards, a partner can request your contact details

The most notable item is not in the trade reporting section at all.

For partners of Bronze tier and above, you can also use the contact sharing feature by clicking Request in the Client details section, or enable contact sharing for all referred clients by clicking Request for all.

The phrase "Request for all" indicates the scale. That is an action applied to an entire list, not a request for one person at a time.

Partner tier governs this permission, and Bronze is the third of the six tiers Exness publishes, so it is not a rare level.

The other direction gives you only a string of digits

If you want to know who your partner is, the answer is much shorter.

For security reasons, we can only provide the account number of your partner.

You have to approach support yourself, and what comes back is a string of digits.

Put the two directions side by side and the shape is clear.

One side reads your trades, balance and deposit history. The other receives an account number, after asking.

Two Exness statements, placed side by side

The page explaining why account verification matters quotes the broker's Terms of Business.

Client information held by the Company shall be treated as confidential and shall not be used for any purpose other than those connected with the provision, administration and improvement of the Services, research, statistics or marketing.

The same page goes on to say the data will not be disclosed to third parties outside Exness.

We do not conclude that these two statements contradict each other. Introducing partners operate inside the broker's own system, so contractually they may not fall within the third parties that sentence refers to.

What is worth saying is that an ordinary reader will understand the word confidential more broadly than it works in practice. Knowing that boundary in advance is better than discovering it afterwards.

What the partner documentation does not describe at all

Reading through the partner reporting sections, I found no item describing placing trades on a client's behalf, withdrawing funds from a client's account, or changing a client's password.

That is an observation about the documentation, not a guarantee. The firmer statement comes from the definition of the role: according to the NFA, the United States derivatives industry regulator, an introducing broker accepts orders but does not accept money or assets from customers.

So when someone calling themselves an introducer asks for your password, asks for an OTP code, or offers to place a trade for you to get you used to it, that request falls outside their role.

Three things you can do today

The first takes a minute: ask support for the partner account number attached to you. Knowing who you are attached to is the precondition for everything after it.

The second is to re-read your own expectation of privacy. If it bothers you that someone can read your balance, that is a reasonable reaction, and better known from the start than after a few months.

The third is for anyone wanting to change. Each broker has a different process, and Exness treats this action as being on a par with a withdrawal. See can you keep your account when you change introducing broker.

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