🏛 Forex Regulation
- Forex Market has no universal regulatory supervision
- Each country has its own regulatory bodies: from strongest (NFA US) to limited (SVG, Saint Lucia, Marshall Islands, Nevis)
- There are many non-regulated Forex brokers worldwide
Forex Regulatory Bodies
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA
BELGIUM
BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS
CANADA
CAYMAN ISLANDS
COOK ISLANDS
CYPRUS
CZECHIA
DOMINICA
EUROPEAN UNION
FRANCE
HONG KONG
HUNGARY
INDONESIA
ISLE OF MAN
JAPAN
LATVIA
LIECHTENSTEIN
LITHUANIA
LUXEMBOURG
MALTA
MARSHALL ISLANDS
NETHERLANDS
NEVIS
- FSRC - Financial Services Regulatory Commission Nevis (Registration only)
NEW ZEALAND
RUSSIA
SAINT LUCIA
- FSRA - Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Saint Lucia (Registration only)
SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES
- SVGFSA - St. Vincent & the Grenadines Financial Services Authority (Registration only)
SEYCHELLES
SLOVAKIA
SLOVENIA
SOUTH AFRICA
SWITZERLAND
THAILAND
UK
UAE
US
WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT BODIES
What is the purpose of Forex regulation?
Register. Regulate. Supervise. Protect.
Due to its decentralized nature, Forex market is most prone to fraud and manipulations.
Forex regulatory bodies lay out a framework of rules to prevent financial fraud within their jurisdictions and perform broker registration, supervision & audits.
Even then, Forex fraud is not uncommon. To protect yourself and your investment, always choose a regulated Forex broker, if possible - within Major hubs with the strongest regulatory supervision: US, UK, Canada, Australia, EU.
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