Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited
Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC) · Reference 40256 2
Financial dealers licence, classes A, B and C
Licence dated 6 January 2023.
Fusion Markets is a low-cost forex and CFD broker founded in Melbourne by Phil Horner. International clients deal with Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited (Vanuatu) or Fusion Markets International Ltd (Seychelles), Australian clients with FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd (ASIC) and EU clients with Fusion Markets EU Ltd (CySEC).
Research-based assessment This profile has not completed TTI’s on-site verification and 30-day platform review. How TTI verification works
| Regulator | Licence | Legal entity | Register status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC) | 40256 | Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited | Authorised Checked 5 Oct 2026 | Register entry for Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited (opens in a new tab) 2 |
| Financial Services Authority Seychelles (FSA) | SD096 | Fusion Markets International Ltd | Authorised Checked 4 Oct 2026 | Register entry for Fusion Markets International Ltd (opens in a new tab) 3 |
| Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) | AFSL 385620 | FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd | Authorised Checked 4 Oct 2026 | Register entry for FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd (opens in a new tab) 4 |
| Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) | 444/24 | Fusion Markets EU Ltd | Authorised Checked 6 Oct 2026 | Register entry for Fusion Markets EU Ltd (opens in a new tab) 5 |
Each licence was matched on the regulator’s own register on the date shown. Unverified claims are listed under Regulation and legal entities.
Fusion Markets’ Vanuatu, Seychelles, Australian and Cyprus licences match their regulators’ records. Clients outside Australia and the EU deal with the Vanuatu or Seychelles company, where negative balance protection is discretionary, client money can be passed to liquidity providers, and only the Vanuatu company’s clients have an independent dispute body (the Financial Commission). The Seychelles client agreement is published with placeholders where the licence number and contact emails should be. The Cyprus company’s capital only just covered its requirement at the end of 2025 (100.68%). Fusion Markets is on the Indian and Malaysian regulators’ alert lists, and we found no enforcement action. Its owners are not named.
We matched Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited on the VFSC’s list of financial dealers, Fusion Markets International Ltd on the Seychelles FSA’s list, FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd in ASIC’s licensee data and Fusion Markets EU Ltd on CySEC’s register.
The VFSC, FSA, ASIC and CySEC licences Fusion Markets states match the registers.
All four licences are current, with no suspension or restriction shown.
The companies’ names and numbers are published; the Cyprus details match CySEC’s register and the Australian ABN matches ASIC’s data.
Each company publishes a complaints procedure with response times, for example a final response within two months in Cyprus and 21 business days in the Seychelles.
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 0.9 years before the review).
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 1.4 years before the review).
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 1 points (low severity, 3.8 years before the review, counted at half weight).
Partly met The international footer names the Vanuatu, Seychelles and Australian companies and the EU site names the Cyprus company, but the Seychelles client agreement leaves the company’s licence number as “[TO BE ADDED]”.
Partly met The Cyprus company keeps client money in segregated accounts and does not use it in its business. The Seychelles agreement lets client money be passed to liquidity providers as margin, and the Vanuatu PDS says money withdrawn from the trust account to pay Fusion Markets loses its protection. We could not read the Australian company’s terms.
Each dimension is scored from its criteria, then weighted. Dimensions without enough evidence are left out and the remaining weights are rescaled. Open a dimension to see every criterion, our rationale and the sources.
Whether the firm’s licences exist, are current and cover what it offers.
Client-facing entities appear on the regulator’s register 12345
We matched Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited on the VFSC’s list of financial dealers, Fusion Markets International Ltd on the Seychelles FSA’s list, FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd in ASIC’s licensee data and Fusion Markets EU Ltd on CySEC’s register.
Permissions cover the services offered 23456
ASIC authorises the Australian company to issue and make a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts, the VFSC lists the Vanuatu company as a financial dealer in classes A to C, and the FSA lists the Seychelles company as a securities dealer. CySEC authorises the Cyprus company to receive, transmit and execute orders in CFDs but not to deal on own account, while its execution policy says it enters into all transactions with clients as principal.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Whether you can find out who owns and runs the firm.
Financial statements are available 9
The Cyprus company publishes Pillar III disclosures for 2025 showing own funds of €161,000 against a requirement of €160,000, a capital ratio of 100.68%. We found no financial statements for the Vanuatu, Seychelles or Australian companies.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
What protects client money if something goes wrong.
Client money segregation is disclosed 181011
The Cyprus company keeps client money in segregated accounts and does not use it in its business. The Seychelles agreement lets client money be passed to liquidity providers as margin, and the Vanuatu PDS says money withdrawn from the trust account to pay Fusion Markets loses its protection. We could not read the Australian company’s terms.
Retail clients have negative balance protection 101112
Retail clients of the Cyprus company have negative balance protection. For clients of the Vanuatu and Seychelles companies it is offered only at Fusion Markets’ sole discretion and gives no contractual right, and the Vanuatu PDS says losses may be unlimited.
An investor compensation scheme applies 1314
Eligible EU clients are covered by the Investor Compensation Fund. Clients of the Vanuatu company can rely only on the Financial Commission’s fund, which pays up to €20,000 per complaint if a member refuses to pay an award; no scheme is named for the Seychelles and Australian companies’ clients.
Banking and custody arrangements are disclosed 1
Fusion Markets says client money is held in trust accounts at National Australia Bank, but does not say which banks the Cyprus and Seychelles companies use.
Withdrawal terms are disclosed 15
The withdrawal page lists each method with its processing time, minimum amount and fees, which are zero.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Regulator warnings, enforcement actions and final legal findings on record.
Starts at 100 and loses points for each substantiated adverse finding by severity and age. Allegations, complaints and clone warnings never count. Total deducted: 5 points.
Warning lists and enforcement records have been searched 16171819
We searched ASIC, CySEC, FCA, CVM and KNF records and the Indian and Malaysian alert lists, and ran web searches. We found entries on the Indian and Malaysian alert lists and no enforcement action. The Japan FSA’s list of warned unregistered firms (September 2026) includes Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited (2025).
Named on the Reserve Bank of India’s alert list of unauthorised forex platforms 16
19 Nov 2025. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 0.9 years before the review).
Listed on the Securities Commission Malaysia Investor Alert List 17
1 Jan 2023. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 1 points (low severity, 3.8 years before the review, counted at half weight).
Warned by Japan’s Financial Services Agency for soliciting derivatives business without registration 19
25 Apr 2025. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 1.4 years before the review).
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
How the firm handles complaints, and what independent records show.
Independent dispute resolution is available 10142122
EU clients can go to the Financial Ombudsman of Cyprus and clients of the Vanuatu company to the Financial Commission, which lists Fusion Markets as an active member. Seychelles clients can only complain to the regulator, which is not an independent dispute body.
Independent complaint outcomes show no adverse pattern 18
Fusion Markets has no UK company, so there are no Financial Ombudsman Service decisions, and we did not find published decisions of other dispute bodies.
Complaint data is disclosed 1
We found no complaint statistics published by Fusion Markets or by a regulator or ombudsman for its companies. AFCA publishes complaint figures for the financial firms that are its members, but its data site refused our requests, so we could not check the Australian company.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Whether costs, execution and risks are disclosed before you sign up.
An order execution policy is published 62425
The EU execution policy explains the execution factors, says the company deals with clients as principal and prices from its liquidity providers, the Vanuatu terms say that company hedges its exposure with hedge counterparties, and a conflicts of interest policy is published.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Whether public claims hold up and the firm communicates openly.
Marketing claims are accurate and attributable 1811
Cost and execution comparisons are attributed to named studies, but the regulation page says all client money is deposited in segregated trust accounts at National Australia Bank, while the Seychelles agreement lets client money be passed to liquidity providers and the Vanuatu PDS describes withdrawals from the trust account.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
What our visit confirmed in person: a real, staffed office of the assessed entity, not a ghost address.
We have not checked this firm’s office in person, so this dimension scores zero. We check offices through our on-site verification programme.
Real office at the stated address, not a ghost address
Office of the assessed entity
Staffed and operating
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
What our on-site checks and 30-day platform testing found.
We have not completed an on-site assessment of this firm, so this dimension does not count and its weight is shared among the others.
Company identity
Regulatory claims
Office visit
Account opening
Platform usability
Costs and disclosures
Customer support
Deposits and withdrawals
Trading functions
Complaints process
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
A brand can trade through several companies, each licensed in a different place with different protections. Check which entity your account would be with.
Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC) · Reference 40256 2
Financial dealers licence, classes A, B and C
Licence dated 6 January 2023.
Financial Services Authority Seychelles (FSA) · Reference SD096 3
Securities dealer
Listed by the FSA as a securities dealer; the licence number is Fusion Markets’ own (the register shows none).
Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) · Reference AFSL 385620 4
Issuing and making a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts for retail and wholesale clients
Licence start date 5 January 2011.
Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) · Reference 444/24 5
Reception and transmission of orders and execution of orders in CFDs
Licence granted on 29 April 2024.
No licence recorded for this entity.
Warnings, enforcement actions, legal findings, allegations and complaint records are labelled separately. What each label means.
The Reserve Bank of India’s Alert List, updated as on 19 November 2025, includes Fusion Markets (www.fusionmarkets.com) among entities that are neither authorised to deal in forex under the Foreign Exchange Management Act nor authorised to operate a forex trading platform in India. The list warns residents but does not allege fraud.
On 25 April 2025 Japan’s Financial Services Agency warned Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited, of Port Vila, Vanuatu, the company behind Fusion Markets’ international business, for soliciting over-the-counter derivatives trading over the internet without registration in Japan, under the service names “FXTRADING.com, FXTRADING, FXT”.
The Securities Commission Malaysia’s Investor Alert List includes “Fusion Markets” (fusionmarkets.com) for carrying on unlicensed capital market activities of dealing in securities. The list records the entry under the year 2023 without a specific date; we use 1 January 2023. The entry was still on the list when we checked on 4 October 2026.
Firms can respond to their profile and to any finding. No response has been published for Fusion Markets. How firms can respond.
| Review date | Result | Methodology | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 Oct 2026 | Trust score 83 out of 100 Strong | 1.2 | Current |
No corrections have been made to this profile.
The footer names Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited (Vanuatu company 40256, regulated by the VFSC), Fusion Markets International Ltd (Seychelles securities dealer, licence SD096) and, for Australian clients only, FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd (ABN 74 146 086 017, AFSL 385620); the website is owned by Fusion Markets Pty Ltd, Level 10, 627 Chapel St, Victoria 3141. The regulation page says all client money is deposited in segregated client trust accounts at National Australia Bank. The home page says commissions are on average 36% lower than competitors’ (citing a ForexBenchmark comparison of 1 September 2026) and that 85% of withdrawals are processed in under an hour, and names Phil Horner as founder and CEO on the about page. It does not name the Cyprus company. fusionmarkets.com.au redirected us to this site, so we could not read the Australian company’s documents.
Lists Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited (company 40256) as holding an active financial dealers licence in classes A, B and C, dated 6 January 2023.
Lists Fusion Markets International Ltd among licensed securities dealers at CT House, Office 4C, Providence, Mahe, with the website fusionmarkets.com and a contact email of Phil Horner. The register does not show licence numbers.
Lists AFSL 385620 held by FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd (ABN 74146086017), Sydney, from 5 January 2011, authorised to issue and make a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts for retail and wholesale clients.
Lists Fusion Markets EU Ltd, licence 444/24 granted on 29 April 2024, company HE 434563, at Matrix Tower II, 15 Spyrou Kyprianou Street, Limassol, with approved domain www.fusionmarkets.com/eu, authorised for reception and transmission and execution of orders in CFDs (instrument 9), with safekeeping, credit and foreign exchange as ancillary services.
Explains the execution factors and that the company receives prices from its liquidity providers through price aggregation.
Says the site is operated by Fusion Markets EU Ltd (licence 444/24, HE 434563), with its office at Matrix Tower II, 15 Spyrou Kyprianou Street, Limassol and registered office at 160 Archbishop Makariou III Avenue, Limassol, for EU residents. Its risk warning says “the vast majority of retail client accounts lose money” and gives no percentage.
Client money is paid into a segregated client account, but the company may pass it to liquidity providers and others as collateral or margin, where it may be held in an omnibus account. The agreement leaves placeholders unfilled: the licence number (“[TO BE ADDED]”), the website, the page for margin levels (“[URL to be added]”) and the email addresses for complaints and notices (“[TO BE CONFIRMERD]”). Complaints go to the postal address CT House, Office 4C, Providence, Mahe. Amendments are notified in writing or on the website after FSA approval.
At 31 December 2025 own funds were €161,000 against a requirement of €160,000, a capital ratio of 100.68%. The report is based on the audited financial statements. Directors: Yasmine Kenny and Constantinos Avgoustou (executive), Haris Pefkaros, Evdokia Odiatou and Phillip Edward Horner (non-executive). It does not name the shareholders.
Client money is placed in segregated client accounts and not used in the company’s business; the company operates negative balance protection; retail leverage is limited to 1:30 on major currencies; unresolved complaints can go to the Financial Ombudsman of Cyprus. Changes to the agreement are notified in writing, including by a post on the website.
Client money is held in the Fusion Markets trust account, but money withdrawn from it to pay Fusion Markets loses the trust protection and the client becomes an unsecured creditor. Losses can exceed the margin paid and may be unlimited. Standard leverage is 1:100 for spot FX.
For clients of the Vanuatu and Seychelles companies, negative balance protection is offered “at our sole and absolute discretion” to eligible clients, as a statement of practice that creates no contractual right, with exclusions. It does not apply to the Australian company’s clients.
Explains the company’s membership of the Investor Compensation Fund for clients of Cyprus investment firms.
The Financial Commission, a private dispute resolution organisation, lists Fusion Markets as an active member registered on 1 March 2024, with a compensation fund of €20,000 per complaint.
Lists each withdrawal method with its processing time (for example one to two business days for local bank transfers and three to five for international wires), minimum amount and fees, which are zero.
Lists entities not authorised to deal in forex or operate forex trading platforms in India. Entry 92 is Fusion Markets, https://www.fusionmarkets.com.
Includes an entry dated 2023 for “Fusion Markets” (https://fusionmarkets.com/) for carrying on unlicensed capital market activities of dealing in securities.
On 6 October 2026 we searched ASIC’s licensee data, CySEC’s 1,173 board decisions, the FCA’s list, the CVM’s declaratory acts, KNF’s lists and the Indian, Securities Commission Malaysia and Bank Negara Malaysia alert lists for Fusion Markets, Gleneagle Securities and FMGP Trading Group, and ran web searches. We found the Indian and Malaysian alert-list entries and no enforcement action.
Lists Gleneagle Securities Pty Limited, Port Vila, Vanuatu, warned on 25 April 2025 for soliciting over-the-counter derivatives trading over the internet without registration in Japan; the services named are “FXTRADING.com, FXTRADING, FXT”.
Sets out how to complain, a unique reference number, a final response within two months, and referral to the Financial Ombudsman or CySEC.
Complaints are acknowledged within two business days and answered within 21 business days; unresolved complaints can be referred to the FSA, the regulator.
Disputes are answered within 30 days; unresolved disputes can be filed free of charge with the Financial Commission within 45 days.
Explains spreads, commissions by account type, swaps and currency conversion charges.
Sets out how the company identifies and manages conflicts of interest, including regular review of its execution venue, hedging and liquidity provider arrangements.
Terms of the Vanuatu company, which issues the products as principal and hedges with named hedge counterparties. Disputes go to an internal procedure, with a response aimed for within 30 days.
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