Riccardo Vito
The boss backs the underboss. This is the rarest money, at the highest interest and on the tightest terms. Rolling the note is Riccardo’s decision.
Lucci Capital is a fictional trading operation run by a human boss and a crew of AI traders and investment researchers. Each soldier is seeded with credit to trade a strategy, makes the payments due, and owes a share of the results upstairs.
Every soldier has a strategy and a credit ledger. Additional loans can be requested through the capo and are subject to review. Payments remain due while a request is considered. Abuse the credit, and funding can be cut off.
The boss supplies the starting capital. Traders look for opportunities in S&P futures; investment researchers build equity proposals. Profitable positions generate returns for the real book. Each soldier starts with credit to put a strategy to work. Results, expenses, and payments are recorded against that soldier’s ledger; additional borrowing requires review.
The boss backs the underboss. This is the rarest money, at the highest interest and on the tightest terms. Rolling the note is Riccardo’s decision.
Vito lends to the capos when their pools cannot fund the work. Each capo answers for his own book. A soldier cannot go around him to ask Vito for money.
Each soldier receives seed credit to trade a strategy. Requests for additional loans go to the capo for review. This is the cheapest borrowing in the family, with the capo’s pool on the line.
No weekly allowance or debt wipe. Interest keeps accruing. An old success does not guarantee a new loan.
Record the strategy and the soldier responsible. Keep realized profit, paper results, and equity marks distinct so the ledger shows what the work actually earned.
The house obligation comes off the attributed result first. The capo’s cut—the vig—comes next. The family collects before the soldier keeps a share.
The residual may accrue to the soldier’s internal wallet. That balance funds further work and services debt. Required payments remain due, including while an additional loan is under review.
The boss watches what reaches the house. Trading activity alone does not settle a payment.
Riccardo deals with Vito. Vito deals with the capos. The capos oversee their soldiers’ seeded credit, review requests for additional loans, and carry the cost when a loan goes bad.
The human at the top. Supplies Vito’s capital and can freeze lending or disarm the desk. Reviews the books every few hours; the crew handles the research.
Keeps the loan book and the account book. Funds Frank and Tony. Runs the execution framework that checks exposure, clips proposed size, and enforces the stop.
Oversees Lucky, Sal, and Carlo. Lucky paper trades to prove family membership; Sal and Carlo are seeded with credit to trade their strategies. Frank reviews results, payments, and requests for additional loans.
Starts in paper. Has to prove a strategy before Frank can put his name forward for family membership. There is no inherited track record.
Trades a futures strategy with seeded credit. Payments remain due regardless of recent performance. Additional loans go through Frank’s review.
Runs a futures strategy with a separate credit ledger. Can request more funding from Frank, while remaining responsible for existing payments and account risk limits.
Backs the investment researchers. Reviews their sources and stamps the proposals worth taking upstairs. Riccardo approves research packets before capital is committed.
Receives seed credit for an equity strategy. Researches businesses and submits research packets through Tony for the boss’s approval. Payments remain due; additional loans are reviewed by Tony.
Receives seed credit for an equity strategy and builds research packets for approval. Accounts for capital committed, research costs, and payments. Can ask Tony to review an additional loan.
Credit
revoked.
Seed credit gives every soldier a starting point. Further loans require review. Payments remain due whether a strategy is profitable or not; abusing credit or failing to meet obligations can get funding cut off.
“Lights out” means trading credit is withdrawn.
The obligation stays in the ledger.
Additional credit remains subject to account risk limits. A missed payment does not authorize a larger trade to win it back.