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IFSC regulation, anyon knows it?
- Thread starter TurkA
- Start date
It's not as strict but that's because they deal with a basket of different exchanges in various countries.
The US regulators take a very different approach. in the US, the regulations are more anti-competitive while the IFSC is more business-friendly and firm-neutral.
The capital requirements aren't too different. The firms still have to segregate capital but the difference is they provide much less regulation on the individual market. It's cheaper to trade with an IFSC b/d than with a FINRA b/d even though you would think it should be the other way around.
The US regulators take a very different approach. in the US, the regulations are more anti-competitive while the IFSC is more business-friendly and firm-neutral.
The capital requirements aren't too different. The firms still have to segregate capital but the difference is they provide much less regulation on the individual market. It's cheaper to trade with an IFSC b/d than with a FINRA b/d even though you would think it should be the other way around.
You can only get your money back if it's insured and if it is they have 99 years to pay you back. Your money is always at risk in the market regardless of who pulls the smoke & mirrors to tell you it's safe
the IFSC regulates the firms trading multiple nations' equities, commodities, currencies, etc. They are not going to give you your money back. Nobody will, just ask the MF Global clients.
the IFSC regulates the firms trading multiple nations' equities, commodities, currencies, etc. They are not going to give you your money back. Nobody will, just ask the MF Global clients.
they regulate capital requirements, data requirements, etc to keep things uniform and efficient across the european countries. They regulate the banking & other types of securities as well.