List of Broker with FSP Regulation

Official regulators in the UAE are as follows:

• The Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA)
• The Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM)
• The Securities Commission Authority (SCA)
• Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates (CBUAE)

It is important to understand that the UAE is divided into two financial areas, namely the Mainland and Free Zones. Brokers who operate in the Mainland are regulated by the SCA or CBUAE. Meanwhile, DFSA and ADGM regulate brokers in the Free Zones, which are designated to encourage foreign investments and allow foreign-owned companies to be located.

Continue Reading at Best Forex Brokers in United Arab Emirates (UAE)

The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) is the regulatory authority overseeing forex trading in Singapore. Singapore's regulatory framework allows leverage up to 1:500 and covers a wide range of forex pairs and cryptocurrencies.

Continue Reading at Forex Trading in Singapore: 5 Facts You Need to Know

Online trading in Nigeria is currently unregulated, while offline forex trading is well-regulated. This regulatory contrast is due to the differences like these two markets.

Continue Reading at Is It Safe to Trade Forex in Nigeria?

African countries are forex-friendly, but naturally, there are minor restrictions from the government. Forex brokers must hold a license before running their business in any of these countries. The status of forex trading in these countries is still unclear; it is not yet legalized but not against the law.

The South African Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA), previously known as Financial Services Board (FSB), is one of the most well-known forex regulatory bodies.

Continue Reading at Is Forex Trading Legal in Africa?