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List of Crypto Exchanges in Italy

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Below are the list of crypto exchanges providing service for clients around the globe from Italy. The crypto exchanges are ranked by their cyber security scores, whose measurement is provided by cer.live.

If you need to find a shorter way of filtering the exchanges, sort the list based on other features such as the year established, fee, margin trading, and fiat deposit.


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Exchange Volume Coin Fees Cyber Security Score Established

Additional FAQ

When it comes to a broker's regulatory status, there are a few terms that you should know such as registered, regulated, licensed, and authorized.

  • Registered: If a broker is "registered", that means that the broker's registered as a company in a certain country and has one or more offices in that country.
  • Regulated: If a broker's "regulated", that means it has obtained a license to operate as a broker in a country and is listed under the country's regulator.
  • Licensed: It means that the broker has obtained a license to operate as a broker in the country and is protected by its laws.
  • Authorized: If a broker's "authorized", that means it has the authorization to operate at a certain capacity in a country, but not necessarily as a forex broker.

Continue Reading at Forex Regulation Insights: Defining Your Broker's Status

Here are a few of the best brokers that Singaporean traders use:

  • OANDA: Regulated by MAS (200704926K).
  • Plus500: Regulated under MAS (201422211Z).
  • Saxo Broker: Regulated by MAS under license number (200601141M).
  • Interactive Broker: MAS-regulated broker under license number (CMS100917).
  • City Index: MAS regulations with license number (201130598R).
  • AvaTrade: Offers SGD trading and local customer support.
  • FBS: Offers local customer support for Singaporean traders.

Continue Reading at Top Forex Brokers in Singapore

There are several ways you can determine whether a broker is problematic or not. After all, there are some conditions that may not be the broker's fault. Here are the ways you can do:

  1. Determine the problem first. Is it really the broker's fault, or are there other factors involved?
  2. Make sure you have followed the rules. If you did, but still encounter issues, then it might be the broker that is the cause. 
  3. Ask the broker's customer support, with some proofs.
  4. Consult with other traders.

If it's proven that the broker is the root of the problem, take immediate action and look for another reliable broker.

Continue Reading at How to Deal with Problematic Brokers in 6 Easy Steps

Normally, a regulated broker will have a license number. Traders can check out the legitimacy of the number through the official website of the said regulator. If the number doesn't exist or is registered under a completely different company, there is a chance that it might be a scam.

Continue Reading at 4 Signs to Recognize Forex Broker Scams

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