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Settlement timing
Timing begins only after the applicable sell execution is completed and the execution record is confirmed.
Customer-facing steps
Approval, transfer release, batching, payout dispatch, and reconciliation each happen in sequence and may be visible as separate status updates.
Conditions
Settlement depends on execution completion, required evidence, compliance controls, payout method readiness, and transfer channel availability.
Process visibility
Aurevia may show settlement progress as operational milestones rather than as a single instant status change.
The Settlement Policy explains how Aurevia handles settlement after the relevant execution workflow has completed. It describes the operator review steps, transfer release controls, and payout processing sequence used for customer-facing settlement outcomes.
Settlement does not begin at the moment a sell request is submitted. Timing starts only after the request is executed and the resulting payable enters the settlement workflow. Actual payout timing can vary depending on batch processing, evidence review, banking rails, operational cut-offs, and reconciliation controls.
Customers may see settlement progress across distinct stages such as execution completed, settlement pending, transfer in progress, and transfer completed. Those stages are intended to provide visibility into the workflow rather than to guarantee immediate payout.
Settlement may depend on execution evidence, approved payout details, compliance checks, transfer channel availability, cash account readiness, and other operational requirements relevant to the applicable product flow.
Where a payout is required, Aurevia may group approved obligations into transfer batches before release to the external transfer rail. Recording a transfer reference or submission status does not by itself mean funds have fully settled to the customer account.
This Settlement Policy may change over time. The latest published version available on this page is the current public reference for settlement handling and customer-facing expectations.