1. Top KPI cards
The top KPI cards provide a quick snapshot of the institution's current operating condition. They can include platform net worth, user net worth, position floating profit and loss, and today's trade count.
These values are designed for fast monitoring. They do not replace detailed capital, order, or customer reports, but they help users identify whether the overall state is normal.
2. Capital and profit
The capital and profit area summarizes key financial indicators within the selected period, such as available margin, floating P/L, closed P/L, fee income, commission expense, overnight interest, traffic fee, and net deposit.
This area helps finance, operations, and risk teams understand current capital movement and revenue-related changes before opening detailed reports.
3. User operations
The user operations area shows customer-side indicators such as registered users, opened users, online users, user net deposit, total deposit, total withdrawal, and current holding order count.
These indicators help operations and customer service teams understand whether customer growth, account opening, deposits, withdrawals, and active usage are moving normally.
4. Trading performance
The trading performance area summarizes trade amount, trade volume, trade count, fee income, trade net deposit, and broker profit by selected market or period.
Trading and risk teams can use this area to observe whether trading activity is concentrated in a market, whether the current volume has changed significantly, and whether further order review is needed.
5. IB agency and channels
The IB agency area displays agency-related indicators such as IB fee records, active IB count, IB net deposit, and active IB contribution.
This helps the institution understand channel contribution and identify which agency relationships may require follow-up.
6. Trend and market distribution
The trend chart is used to observe recent changes in trade amount or other key metrics. The market distribution area shows how activity is distributed across Forex, digital assets, stocks, commodities, or other enabled markets.
When one market or product becomes unusually concentrated, users can continue into trading management, product management, or risk-related pages for further review.
7. Pending items, positions, and recent operations
The right-side area brings together pending approvals, withdrawal requests, tickets, holding order status, risk indicators, and recent operations.
This section is designed as a daily work entry point. It helps users quickly decide which approvals, customer issues, trading events, or risk items should be handled first.
8. Permissions and data range
The dashboard is still controlled by Finger Manager roles, permissions, and data scope. Different users may see different modules, data ranges, or action entries.
For example, a trading operations user may focus on orders and positions, while a customer service user may only see customer and pending item information within the authorized range.
In short, Data overview is the daily starting page for Finger Manager. It does not replace detailed business modules, but it helps backend users quickly identify the institution's current operating state and decide where to act next.
