Available Regulatory Licenses

ASIC is Australia’s primary financial regulator, overseeing investment firms, brokers, and financial markets. It enforces strict rules to ensure transparency, fair trading, and investor protection. Brokers licensed by ASIC must keep client funds in segregated accounts and meet strong compliance and capital standards.

The Capital Markets Authority (CMA) is Kenya’s financial regulatory body responsible for supervising, licensing, and monitoring participants in the capital markets industry. Its mandate includes protecting investors, ensuring market integrity, and promoting the growth of a fair, transparent, and efficient financial system in Kenya.

CySEC (Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission) is the financial regulatory authority of Cyprus responsible for overseeing investment services, securities markets, and brokerage firms. It ensures compliance with EU financial laws, protects investors, and promotes transparency and integrity in the financial sector.

The Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) is the independent regulator of financial services conducted within the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC). It oversees and enforces laws governing banking, investment, insurance, and securities to ensure transparency, integrity, and stability in Dubai’s financial sector while protecting investors and maintaining international regulatory standards.

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) is the United Kingdom’s independent financial regulator, responsible for overseeing financial markets, firms, and consumer protection. It ensures that companies operate with transparency, fairness, and integrity, while maintaining market stability and safeguarding investors from misconduct or financial abuse.

The Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) is the regulatory body responsible for overseeing financial institutions and market conduct in South Africa. Established in 2018 as the successor to the Financial Services Board (FSB), the FSCA’s main objective is to ensure fair treatment of financial consumers, integrity of financial markets, and stability of the financial system.

It supervises a wide range of entities — including Forex and CFD brokers, insurers, retirement funds, and financial advisors — ensuring they operate transparently and comply with South Africa’s Financial Sector Regulation Act (FSR Act).

Holding an FSCA license demonstrates that a broker or financial firm meets strict standards of capital adequacy, risk management, client fund protection, and ethical conduct, offering South African traders a secure and regulated trading environment.

The Financial Services Authority (FSA) of Seychelles is the regulatory body responsible for licensing, supervising, and overseeing non-bank financial services, including Forex brokers, securities dealers, and insurance companies. It ensures transparency, fair trading practices, and investor protection while maintaining Seychelles’ reputation as a well-regulated international financial center.