Who is FXTM?

Submitted by James.McQuillan on
Who is FXTM?

FXTM is a global leader in online trading. We offer traders worldwide a great range of trading products, powerful trading platforms, enhanced execution, total transparency and award-winning customer support.

Which documents do I need to provide?

Submitted by James.McQuillan on
Which documents do I need to provide?

Our regulators require us to verify all applications, so we’ll ask you to submit the following:

For individuals:

  • Proof of identity, including your name, date of birth and residential address.

For companies:

  • Details including your certificate of incorporation, company identification number and business address.

In rare cases,we may ask you for additional documents or information due to various legal obligations.

At the payment stage, we’ll need your bank, or any accepted payment service provider information. Our Backoffice Department will be in touch to request any additional information.

Do I need a website?

Submitted by James.McQuillan on
Do I need a website?

While having your own website is the best way to promote yourself as an FXTM Affiliate, it is not the only option. We provide a variety of advertising materials for you to promote through whichever online channel you use (e.g. social media) for your business under our supervision, in keeping with the Affiliate Agreement. You can use multiple websites, but all sites participating in our partnership programme must be approved by FXTM.

Who can join the programme?

Submitted by James.McQuillan on
Who can join the programme?

You must be either an individual over 18 years old or a company. While we’ll consider your application carefully, in some circumstances we may not be able to work with every prospective partner. Anyone may submit an application, but we do reserve the right to refuse membership to a site (or revoke a site’s membership) at any time if we feel that it contains objectionable material.

Markets remain worried by global recession fears

Asian shares edged cautiously higher on Tuesday, tracking a rebound in Wall Street overnight despite disappointing economic data from China and the US fuelling recessionary fears. Stocks in the region were supported by expectations over China unleashing more stimulus to support economic growth. In Europe, futures pointed to a steady start, borrowing momentum from Asian markets ahead of the German ZEW survey for August. This has proved to be a leading indicator for the Eurozone and may give more insight into the severity of the downturn in the wider region.

Stocks growth Recession China FED USD Gold
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