FXPrimus is a forex and CFD brand founded in 2009. Its international website is operated by Primus Markets INTL Limited, which holds a financial dealers licence from the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission and offers leverage of up to 1:2000. Clients in the European Economic Area deal with Primus Global Ltd in Cyprus (CySEC), and Primus Solutions Ltd in Limassol acts as a payment agent for the Vanuatu company.
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) | 14595 | Primus Markets INTL Limited | Authorised Checked 26 Oct 2026 | Register entry for Primus Markets INTL Limited (opens in a new tab) 2 |
| Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) | 261/14 | Primus Global Ltd | Authorised Checked 26 Oct 2026 | Register entry for Primus Global Ltd (opens in a new tab) 1 |
Each licence was matched on the regulator’s own register on the date shown. Unverified claims are listed under Regulation and legal entities.
FXPrimus’s two licensed companies are on their regulators’ registers: Primus Markets INTL Limited, which runs the international website, on the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission’s list of financial dealers, and Primus Global Ltd on CySEC’s register, with no board decision against it. Both companies’ agreements describe segregated client bank accounts and negative balance protection, although the EU agreement lets the company lift the protection for clients who repeatedly over-leverage. EU clients also have the Investor Compensation Fund and the Cyprus Financial Ombudsman; international clients, who can use leverage of up to 1:2000, have neither, and their agreement sets no complaint response times and bars execution complaints made after 24 hours. Neither company names its banks. Primus Global publishes Pillar 3 disclosures naming its board (own funds ratio 596.9% at the end of 2025), but FXPrimus does not say who owns the group or publish accounts for the Vanuatu company. The agreement and entry notice misname the Vanuatu regulator, and the site claims “over 25 years of excellence” for a brand it says was founded in 2009. FXPrimus is on Indian, Russian and Malaysian lists of unauthorised firms; ASIC’s 2015 action, the 2016 revocation of its former Mauritius company’s licences and a 2014 Japanese warning are more than ten years old.
Both licensed client-facing companies are on their regulators’ registers: Primus Markets INTL Limited on the VFSC’s list of financial dealers (company 14595) and Primus Global Ltd on CySEC’s register (261/14).
The footer names each company in the brand, its role, registration number and licence, and the international and EU agreements name the company that contracts with the client; EEA visitors are pointed to fxprimus.eu.
The EU agreement holds client funds in segregated client bank accounts that cannot be used in the company’s business, and the international agreement holds client money in a fiduciary capacity, with deposits made to a segregated client bank account, although it lets other parties the company designates hold it.
CySEC authorises Primus Global Ltd to deal on own account in CFDs and other derivatives, and the VFSC licenses Primus Markets INTL Limited as a financial dealer in classes A, B and C, which FXPrimus describes as a principal dealer licence.
The VFSC lists the Vanuatu licence as active and CySEC lists Primus Global Ltd among current Cyprus investment firms, with no suspension, restriction or board decision against it.
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 0.9 years before the review).
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 1 points (low severity, 5.7 years before the review, counted at half weight).
Reduced the enforcement dimension by 0.5 points (low severity, 6.8 years before the review, counted at a quarter of its weight).
Not met FXPrimus says client money is held in segregated accounts with banks and refers to “globally recognized banks” for liquidity, but names no bank or custodian for either company.
Partly met The licence numbers FXPrimus gives match the registers. But the international agreement and the website’s entry notice say the company is regulated by the “Vanuatu Securities and Exchange Commission”, which is not the regulator’s name, and the site calls FXPrimus “fully regulated” and “globally regulated” on the strength of an offshore licence for its international clients.
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.
Regulatory claims on the website are accurate 12456
The licence numbers FXPrimus gives match the registers. But the international agreement and the website’s entry notice say the company is regulated by the “Vanuatu Securities and Exchange Commission”, which is not the regulator’s name, and the site calls FXPrimus “fully regulated” and “globally regulated” on the strength of an offshore licence for its international clients.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Whether you can find out who owns and runs the firm.
Ultimate ownership can be identified 568910
FXPrimus calls its companies members of “the FXPrimus Group” and quotes an unnamed group chairman, but names no owner; the Pillar 3 report refers only to “the shareholder”, GLEIF names no parent and the Cyprus registry’s free search shows no shareholders. We found no free disclosure or registry that names an owner.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
What protects client money if something goes wrong.
Client money segregation is disclosed 4712
The EU agreement holds client funds in segregated client bank accounts that cannot be used in the company’s business, and the international agreement holds client money in a fiduciary capacity, with deposits made to a segregated client bank account, although it lets other parties the company designates hold it.
Retail clients have negative balance protection 4713
Both agreements give negative balance protection, with the company bearing the cost of settling negative balances to nil, and the EU leverage policy applies a 50% stop out to support it. Both let the company cover a negative balance from the client’s other accounts, and the EU agreement lets it lift the protection for clients who repeatedly over-leverage, although its leverage policy describes negative balance protection for retail clients as an obligation.
Withdrawal terms are disclosed 4151617
Withdrawal methods, processing times and conditions are published for both companies: requests are processed within 24 hours or one business day, the international agreement sends funds within three business days, and neither company charges its own withdrawal fees.
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: 3.5 points.
Warning lists and enforcement records have been searched 31819202122232425
We searched CySEC’s board decisions, the CVM’s declaratory acts, the Indian, Malaysian, Japanese, Russian, Ukrainian and Indonesian lists, the VFSC, ESMA, FCA and ASIC data and the FSC Mauritius notices we could read, and ran web searches of other regulators’ sites. The findings are listed on this profile.
Named on the Reserve Bank of India’s alert list of unauthorised forex platforms 19
19 Nov 2025. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 2 points (low severity, 0.9 years before the review).
Listed by the Bank of Russia among entities with signs of illegal activity in the financial market 18
1 Feb 2021. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 1 points (low severity, 5.7 years before the review, counted at half weight).
Listed on the Securities Commission Malaysia Investor Alert List 20
1 Jan 2020. Reduced the enforcement dimension by 0.5 points (low severity, 6.8 years before the review, counted at a quarter of its weight).
ASIC requires FX Primus to stop targeting Australian investors and stops its IPO prospectus (2015) 23
21 May 2015. Not counted: more than 10 years old at the review date.
Warned by Japan’s Financial Services Agency in 2014 for derivatives business without registration 22
31 Mar 2014. Not counted: more than 10 years old at the review date.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
How the firm handles complaints, and what independent records show.
A complaints procedure is published 426
Primus Global Ltd publishes a complaints procedure with acknowledgement within five business days and a final answer within two months. For international clients the agreement gives the complaint addresses but no response times, and it bars execution complaints made more than 24 hours after the event.
Independent complaint outcomes show no adverse pattern
We found no published ombudsman or dispute-body outcomes for FXPrimus’s companies.
Complaint data is disclosed
We found no complaint statistics published by FXPrimus or by a regulator or ombudsman for its companies.
Criteria and their weighting are explained in the methodology.
Whether costs, execution and risks are disclosed before you sign up.
Costs are disclosed before account opening 47172728
Spreads, commissions and swaps are published on the account pages and in the EU costs policy, and both agreements set inactivity fees (USD 50 after three months and then monthly for international clients; USD 30 and then USD 10 a month in the EU). The fees page only says an inactivity fee “may be applied”, and neither company states a currency conversion mark-up.
An order execution policy is published 4112930
The EU execution policy says Primus Global Ltd is principal and sole execution venue, and a conflicts of interest document is published. For international clients the agreement only says the company is counterparty or passes orders to an unnamed third party depending on the account; no execution or conflicts policy is published for the Vanuatu company.
Leverage and margin terms are disclosed 41317
The EU leverage policy gives retail limits of 1:30 to 1:5 with a 100% margin call and 50% stop out, and the international site gives maximum leverage by account equity (up to 1:2000). No margin call or stop out level is published for international accounts, and the agreement lets the company raise the stop out level without notice.
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 45612
The site claims “over 25 years of excellence” for a brand its own timeline says was founded in 2009, refers to “global insurance protections” without naming an insurer or terms, calls FXPrimus “fully regulated” and misnames its Vanuatu regulator. Its safety claims about segregation and negative balance protection match the agreements.
Material changes are communicated 47
Both agreements may be amended at any time, with changes only published on the website and clients expected to monitor them; the EU agreement leaves it to the company’s discretion whether to tell clients in any other way, and the international agreement lets it change stop out and margin levels without notice. The documents are dated.
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 14595 2
Financial dealers licence, classes A, B and C
Licence dated 3 October 2022. The list shows the company number 14595, which FXPrimus also gives as its licence number; the agreement calls the licence a dealer in securities principal licence.
Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) · Reference 261/14 1
Execution of orders and dealing on own account in financial instruments 1, 4 and 9; safekeeping, granting credit, foreign exchange and investment research as ancillary services.
Licence granted 22 December 2014; approved domain www.fxprimus.eu. On CySEC’s list of current Cyprus investment firms on 26 October 2026, with no suspension or restriction shown and no board decision about the company.
No licence recorded for this entity.
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 FXPrimus (https://fxprimus.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.
The Bank of Russia’s list of entities with detected signs of illegal activities in the financial market includes “Primus Markets INTL Limited, FXPrimus”, of Port Vila, Vanuatu, with the website fxprimus.com, for signs of an illegal professional securities market participant. The entry was added on 1 February 2021, last updated on 29 April 2021 and current when we checked on 26 October 2026.
The Securities Commission Malaysia’s Investor Alert List includes “FXprimus”, website https://www.fxprimus.com/int/, for carrying out unlicensed capital market activities. The list records the entry under the year 2020 without a specific date; we use 1 January 2020. The entry was still on the list when we checked on 26 October 2026.
On 28 May 2015 the Financial Services Commission, Mauritius suspended the investment dealer and global business licences of FX Primus Limited, then an FXPrimus company, and referred it to its Enforcement Committee. On 28 March 2016 the FSC said the Committee had found breaches of the Financial Services Act, the anti-money laundering code and the licence conditions, and that all three licences had been revoked. FX Primus Limited applied to the Financial Services Review Panel for a review; we did not find the outcome. The action is more than ten years old and no longer affects the score.
On 21 May 2015 ASIC said that, after it raised concerns about unlicensed financial services to Australian investors with FXPrimus Australia Pty Ltd, FX Primus Group Limited and FX Primus Europe (CY) Ltd (now Primus Global Ltd), FX Primus had agreed to change its websites and tell its Australian clients it was not licensed to serve them; fxprimus.com had suggested it operated under ASIC regulation. FX Primus Group Limited also consented to a final stop order on its IPO prospectus. The action is more than ten years old and no longer affects the score.
On 31 March 2014 Japan’s Financial Services Agency warned FX PRIMUS LIMITED, of Napier, New Zealand, which ran the site “FXPRIMUS”, for offering over-the-counter derivatives trading without registration in Japan. The warning is more than ten years old and no longer affects the score.
Firms can respond to their profile and to any finding. No response has been published for FXPrimus. How firms can respond.
| Review date | Result | Methodology | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 26 Oct 2026 | Trust score 82 out of 100 Strong | 1.2 | Current |
No corrections have been made to this profile.
Licence 261/14 dated 22 December 2014, company registration 337614, previous name FX Primus Europe (CY) Ltd, address 25 Kolonakiou Street, Zavos Kolonakiou Center, Suite 101, Limassol, email info@fxprimus.eu, approved domain www.fxprimus.eu. Authorises execution of orders and dealing on own account in financial instruments 1, 4 and 9, with safekeeping, credit, foreign exchange and investment research as ancillary services. On 26 October 2026 the company was on CySEC’s list of current Cyprus investment firms and not on its list of former firms.
Lists PRIMUS MARKETS INTL LIMITED (company 14595) as holding an active financial dealers licence in classes A, B and C, dated 3 October 2022.
We searched all 1,173 board decisions in our copy of CySEC’s list (announced 2014 to 2 October 2026) for Primus and FX Primus Europe, and on 26 October 2026 checked the newest announcements, to 16 October 2026. None concerns Primus Global Ltd or another FXPrimus company.
Dated September 2025 (we use 1 September 2025); identical to the copy on fxp-legal-docs.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/int/. It says the company is “authorised and regulated by the Vanuatu Securities and Exchange Commission (the ‘VFSC’)” as a principal dealer in securities. Client money is held in a fiduciary capacity in client bank accounts kept by the company or other parties it designates, with deposits made to a segregated client bank account; no bank is named and no compensation scheme applies. The company gives negative balance protection and bears the cost of settling negative balances to nil, but may move funds between a client’s accounts to cover them and refuse withdrawals that abuse the protection. Depending on the account the company is counterparty or passes orders straight through to a third party. It may raise stop out levels or margin requirements without notice, and may recoup closed profits from accounts that trade during news. Withdrawals are sent within three business days. An inactive account pays USD 50 after three months and USD 50 a month after that; dormant accounts pay a quarterly fee of up to USD 50. Funds in other currencies are converted at the prevailing rate, with no stated mark-up. Complaints go to support@fxprimus.com and then on a form to complaints@fxprimus.com, with no response time; execution complaints must be made within 24 hours, after which the client has no rights against the company. The agreement may be amended at any time and clients must monitor the website for changes. Vanuatu law applies.
The footer says the website is operated by Primus Markets INTL Ltd, “a member Company of the FXPrimus Group”, registration number 14595, at Govant Building, BP 1276, Port Vila, and that the brand consists of Primus Markets INTL LTD (Vanuatu, 014595, authorised and regulated by the VFSC, licence 14595), Primus Global LTD (Cyprus, HE 337614, CySEC licence 261/14) and Primus Solutions LTD (Limassol, HE 410155), which may act as payment agent for the Vanuatu company. The services are not offered to residents of Australia, Belgium, Iran, North Korea, the USA, Russia, Myanmar and India. The entry notice says the company is “authorised and regulated by the Vanuatu Securities and Exchange Commission with a Dealer in Securities Principal License granted by the Minister of Finance and Economic Management of Vanuatu” and points EEA visitors to fxprimus.eu. The page says FXPrimus is “fully regulated”, “trusted by over 5,000,000 traders” and that every account has negative balance protection; its risk warning gives no loss percentage.
Its timeline says FXPrimus was founded in 2009 as “The Safest Place to Trade” and became “Globally Regulated” in 2015, while the site menu says “We have been providing over 25 years of excellence as an online broker”. It refers to “over 300,000+ monthly traders” in more than 140 countries, “global insurance protections” and “third-party oversight” without naming an insurer, and quotes an unnamed “Group Chairman”. It names no owners, directors or managers.
Dated August 2026 (we use 1 August 2026). Primus Global Ltd, HE 337614, 25 Kolonakiou Street, Office 101, Zavos Kolonakiou Centre, Limassol, CySEC licence 261/14, trading as FXPRIMUS through fxprimus.eu. Client funds are held in segregated client bank accounts, possibly omnibus, and cannot be used in the company’s business; no bank is named. The company is a member of the Investor Compensation Fund, except for CFDs on virtual currencies. It offers negative balance protection but “reserves the right to unilaterally lift this protection and recover the negative balance from the future deposits” of clients who repeatedly over-leverage. Inactive accounts pay USD 30 after three months and USD 10 a month after that. Amendments are published on the website, and the company has full discretion whether to communicate them in any other way.
Lists PRIMUS GLOBAL LTD (HE 337614, previous name FX PRIMUS EUROPE (CY) LIMITED) and PRIMUS SOLUTIONS LTD (HE 410155) as registered companies. The free search does not show officers or shareholders.
Dated April 2026 (we use 1 April 2026), reviewed by the board and approved by the external auditor among others. The board comprises Neophitos Katsaras and Andreas Avgoloupis (executive directors), Costas Georgiades, Manmohan Singh Balbir Singh and Kevin Vimal De Silva (non-executive directors) and Elena Economides Demetriou and Anastasia Maria Lianos (independent non-executive directors); Theodoros Chrysanthou resigned as executive director. Own funds were USD 5.26 million at 31 December 2025, an own funds ratio of 596.9%. The report refers to “the shareholder” without naming it.
PRIMUS MARKETS INTL LIMITED (LEI 2138001E632SCWDHDX50, 14595, Govant Building, 1st Floor, Kumul Highway, Port Vila) and PRIMUS GLOBAL LTD (2138007LWSOX9PMVF216, HE 337614, 57 Kolonakiou Street, Linopetra, Limassol) both report that their direct and ultimate parents do not consolidate them, without naming them. A lapsed record (549300YJ7JFHLVBCFY40) shows FX PRIMUS LIMITED, Mauritius, C089999, formerly FxPrimus Limited.
Links the privacy policy (March 2026), client agreement, risk disclosure statement, introducing broker agreement and copy trading terms. No order execution, conflicts of interest or complaints policy and no financial statements are published for Primus Markets INTL Limited.
Says Primus Markets INTL Limited is regulated by the VFSC, that client funds are kept in segregated bank accounts separate from operational funds, that clients cannot lose more than their account balance, that FXPrimus undergoes internal and external audits, and that it works with Boudica Client Trust for third-party monitoring of withdrawals. No bank, auditor or insurer is named.
Dated June 2026 (we use 1 June 2026). Retail leverage of 1:30 for major currency pairs, 1:20 for minor pairs, gold and major indices, 1:10 for other commodities and 1:5 for shares; margin call at a margin level of 100% and stop out at 50%, which supports the negative balance protection for retail clients.
Dated October 2024 (we use 1 October 2024). Describes the company’s membership of the Investor Compensation Fund for clients of Cyprus investment firms, which pays covered claims up to EUR 20,000.
Dated December 2025 (we use 1 December 2025). Withdrawal requests are processed within one business day; bank transfers take three to five business days, debit cards four to ten and e-wallets up to two. The company charges no fee for standard withdrawals; bank and conversion costs may apply.
Lists bank wire, local bank, e-wallet and cryptocurrency methods with processing times (bank wire withdrawals one to four working days, local bank up to 24 hours, e-wallets and crypto instant). Withdrawals are processed within 24 hours on business days; FXPrimus charges no withdrawal fees, but banks and payment providers may, and withdrawals must use the deposit method. Minimum deposit USD 15 on the Classic account.
Gives maximum leverage by account equity: PrimusClassic 1:2000 up to USD 2,500, falling to 1:50 above USD 200,000; PrimusPro and PrimusZero 1:500 up to USD 5,000, falling to 1:50 above USD 100,000. Classic has no commission and spreads from 1.5 pips; Pro and Zero have commissions; swaps may apply. It says FXPrimus offers fee-free deposits and fully covers all withdrawal fees, and that an inactivity fee “may be applied” as set out in the terms. No margin call or stop out level is given.
Lists “Primus Markets INTL Limited, FXPrimus”, Govant Building, BP 1276, Port Vila, website fxprimus.com, for signs of an illegal professional securities market participant. Added on 1 February 2021, last updated on 29 April 2021, and current on 26 October 2026.
Lists entities not authorised to deal in forex or operate forex trading platforms in India. Entry 15 is FXPrimus, https://fxprimus.com. Downloaded on 26 October 2026.
Checked on 26 October 2026. Includes an entry dated 2020 for “FXprimus”, website https://www.fxprimus.com/int/, for carrying out unlicensed capital market activities. Entries for Loyal Primus (2023) and a potential clone, Primus Pacific Partners (2025), concern other businesses.
Checked on 26 October 2026. Lists “FX Primus Ltd” with the website https://trivfx.com under the date 23 December 2015. We found nothing linking trivfx.com to FXPrimus, so we do not treat the entry as a finding about the brand; it is also more than ten years old.
Lists FX PRIMUS LIMITED, 20-22 Munroe Street, Napier, New Zealand, operating the site “FXPRIMUS”, warned in March 2014 for over-the-counter derivatives trading without registration; another entry on the list dates that warning to 31 March 2014. An entry for FGX Limited (“Tip Option”, November 2015) notes the same address; we have not linked FGX Limited to FXPrimus.
Published on 21 May 2015. After ASIC raised concerns about unlicensed financial services to Australian investors with FXPrimus Australia Pty Ltd, FX Primus Group Limited and FX Primus Europe (CY) Ltd, which said it had hundreds of Australian investors, FX Primus agreed to change its websites and tell Australian clients it was not licensed to serve them. ASIC said fxprimus.com had suggested it operated under ASIC regulation, and FX Primus Group Limited consented to a final stop order on its IPO prospectus of 16 April 2015.
Internet Archive copy, taken on 1 December 2021, of the FSC’s notice, read because the FSC’s website refuses our requests. The FSC refers to its notice of 28 May 2015 suspending FX Primus Limited’s investment dealer (currency derivatives) licence, investment dealer (full service, excluding underwriting) licence and global business licence, and says its Enforcement Committee found breaches of the Financial Services Act, the anti-money laundering code and the licence conditions and revoked all three licences. FX Primus Limited applied to the Financial Services Review Panel for a review; we did not find the outcome.
On 26 October 2026 we searched CySEC’s board decisions, the CVM’s declaratory acts (none for FXPrimus), the FCA investment firms list, ASIC’s licensee data, the VFSC and FSA Seychelles lists, the Securities Commission Malaysia, Bank Negara Malaysia, Reserve Bank of India, Japan FSA, Bank of Russia and NSSMC lists, Bappebti’s blocking releases and the ESMA register for FXPrimus, Primus Markets, Primus Global, Primus Solutions and FX Primus Europe, and ran web searches of the FCA, Consob, CNMV, AMF, FSMA and Canadian regulators’ sites. We found the findings on this profile. Warnings by CNMV and Consob about “Primus FX” and FCA warnings about FXPRIME and similar names concern other firms; a 2021 Bappebti blocking list includes fxprimusindo.co under the name Fxprimus, a domain we could not link to the brand.
Dated January 2024 (we use 1 January 2024). Issues go first to support@fxprimus.eu and formal complaints on a form to complaints@fxprimus.eu; acknowledgement within five business days, a reply within 15 business days and a final answer within two months. Clients can go to the Financial Ombudsman of the Republic of Cyprus within four months of the final response.
Gives a 1.5 pip spread, USD 15 minimum deposit, no commission and leverage of 1:2000, with an instrument table of digits, average spread, commission, margin and contract size.
Dated December 2025 (we use 1 December 2025). Explains spreads (live quotes on fxprimus.eu), swaps with a worked example, commissions on the Pro account and inactivity fees (USD 30 after three months, then USD 10 a month). It states no currency conversion fee.
Dated January 2024 (we use 1 January 2024). The company acts as principal and is the sole execution venue for client orders, which are executed over the counter; it sets out the execution factors and order types. No liquidity provider is named.
Dated October 2024 (we use 1 October 2024). Explains how the company identifies and manages conflicts of interest.
The site builds its pages by script, so we read its text from the site’s own script bundle and its documents from the document store it links (fxp-legal-docs.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/eu/). The English EU risk warning says 45.45% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider; an older text in the same bundle gives 39.13%.
Offers support 24/5 by live chat, a contact form and email, with replies within one to three business days. The page gives no phone number or office address; the agreement gives the Port Vila address and the phone number +67 824058.
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