XM Trade

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CheckBroker register › XM Trade
AC-501589

XM Trade

⚠ Flagged on the register · High risk

We checked XM Trade against the AskCheck register. It has been reported (2024) and carries the red flags below. Treat it with extreme caution.

Why it’s flagged

⚑ Reported by our community & upstream sources
Named in relation to ASIC (Australia)Named in relation to FCA (UK)Named in relation to CySEC (Cyprus)

What we found

According to its website, it claims regulated by the Australian Securities & Investments Commission(ASIC) (Trading Point of Financial Instruments Pty Limited), by Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) (Trading Point of Financial Instruments Ltd), by the Financial Services Commission (FSC) (XM Global Limited) and by the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) (Trading Point MENA Limited). Upon investigation, we did not find matching information in FSC, but we found relevant information in ASIC, CySEC, and DFSA. After careful comparison, we found that the registration address and website address in the regulatory agency were inconsistent with XM Trade, which was stolen information of compliant brokers. In addition, it's located in the UK. However, no matching information was found in the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). In conclusion, XM Trade is definitively a scam. Investors are strongly advised to steer clear of it.

Assessment source: FastBull BrokersView.

What to do next

  1. Stop sending money. Don’t make another deposit, pay a “tax” or “release fee”, or share remote-access to your device.
  2. Gather your evidence. Save statements, chat logs, transaction IDs and the wallet addresses you paid to.
  3. Report it to your regulator and to local police / action-fraud line so it’s on the official record.
  4. Add your report here so the next person searching this name is warned — report XM Trade.
  5. Verify on the register. Cross-check the full entry on the SentFunds register before you trust anyone offering to help.
Beware recovery scams. After a loss, fraudsters often return posing as “recovery agents” who guarantee your money back for an up-front fee. AskCheck is a free public checker — we don’t recover funds and we don’t guarantee funds can be recovered. Never pay anyone who promises a guaranteed recovery.

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