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Many forex brokers are imposed to ESMA's new rules as most popular brokers come from the European Area. Many of them have been working with multiple licenses to maintain their global operation. Some examples are:

1. Admiral Markets
2. Exness
3. eToro
4. Plus500
5. IG
6. XTB
7. AvaTrade
8. FxPro
9. NordFX
10. TriumphFX
11. Saxo Bank
12. Interactive Brokers
13. CMC Markets

Continue Reading at ESMA Regulations for Retail and Professional Traders

The most common and frequently occurring characteristics are:

1. Difficult deposit and withdrawal processes.
2. Sudden and unexpected changes to key features.
3. Poor customer service.
4. Negative reviews.

Continue Reading at Broker Red Flags: Signs You Should Leave Your Broker

A-book broker is where orders go directly to the market, while B-book is where orders remain in the company.

A-book companies usually get profits from the spreads and commissions, whereas B-book companies get profits from a financial outcome (everything that a trader lost, the company gained, and vice versa).

Continue Reading at Exposing Forex Broker Secrets

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