Generative Data Intelligence

CFTC leyfir fyrirtæki undir forystu Tickmill Group, stofnanda fyrir bandaríska framtíð

Dagsetning:

MetroTrade, a brokerage firm led by one of Tickmill
Group’s founders, has been licensed by the Commodities Futures
Trading Commission to offer brokerage services. This approval allows the company to provide retail traders with
access to the US futures markets. The brokerage firm has also joined the
National Futures Organization.

MetroTrade was founded by David Klotz and Ingmar
Mattus. Klotz has a background in the futures industry, while Mattus
is the Co-Founder of the Tickmill Group and a seasoned executive in the global brokerage space. According to the press release, MetroTrade plans to launch its
services this Summer on its web and mobile platforms.

Speaking about the launch, Klotz mentioned: “The US
framtíð markets are some of the deepest and most liquid markets in the world.
Retail traders deserve to have a variety of choices when it comes to their
brokerage needs, and we are excited to meet and exceed those expectations.”

MetroTrade will roll out its brokerage services in
partnership with Andromeda Capital Partners Suisse, a Swiss-based private
equity firm that focuses on the technology and brokerage sectors. Andromeda Capital has
invested in notable firms such as AgenaTrader and Change Securities.

As MetroTrade prepares for its launch, the company is
actively recruiting talent across various departments, including customer
support, technology, and finance.

Futures Market Gains Momentum

A recent report by Finance Magnates noted that the
regulatory landscape in Europe is pushing traders and brokers átt
alternative instruments, notably futures and options. Over 50% of European retail brokers are reportedly considering a shift from Contracts for Differences (CFDs) to futures and options. This indicates that the trading industry is experiencing a significant change.

This transition is driven by the recent disruptions in
á sér viðskipti sector, which have led to the emergence of futures prop trading
platforms. Since August 2018, heavy restrictions imposed by the European
Securities and Markets Authority have limited skiptimynt offered to retail
clients, prompting brokers to explore alternative instruments.

Additionally, the regulators in countries like
France and Spain have implemented strict rules, leading traders and companies to search for
alternative trading avenues. Despite regulatory pressures, some industry
experts believe that the shift from CFDs to futures is not yet significant,
with traders showing resilience.

MetroTrade, a brokerage firm led by one of Tickmill
Group’s founders, has been licensed by the Commodities Futures
Trading Commission to offer brokerage services. This approval allows the company to provide retail traders with
access to the US futures markets. The brokerage firm has also joined the
National Futures Organization.

MetroTrade was founded by David Klotz and Ingmar
Mattus. Klotz has a background in the futures industry, while Mattus
is the Co-Founder of the Tickmill Group and a seasoned executive in the global brokerage space. According to the press release, MetroTrade plans to launch its
services this Summer on its web and mobile platforms.

Speaking about the launch, Klotz mentioned: “The US
framtíð markets are some of the deepest and most liquid markets in the world.
Retail traders deserve to have a variety of choices when it comes to their
brokerage needs, and we are excited to meet and exceed those expectations.”

MetroTrade will roll out its brokerage services in
partnership with Andromeda Capital Partners Suisse, a Swiss-based private
equity firm that focuses on the technology and brokerage sectors. Andromeda Capital has
invested in notable firms such as AgenaTrader and Change Securities.

As MetroTrade prepares for its launch, the company is
actively recruiting talent across various departments, including customer
support, technology, and finance.

Futures Market Gains Momentum

A recent report by Finance Magnates noted that the
regulatory landscape in Europe is pushing traders and brokers átt
alternative instruments, notably futures and options. Over 50% of European retail brokers are reportedly considering a shift from Contracts for Differences (CFDs) to futures and options. This indicates that the trading industry is experiencing a significant change.

This transition is driven by the recent disruptions in
á sér viðskipti sector, which have led to the emergence of futures prop trading
platforms. Since August 2018, heavy restrictions imposed by the European
Securities and Markets Authority have limited skiptimynt offered to retail
clients, prompting brokers to explore alternative instruments.

Additionally, the regulators in countries like
France and Spain have implemented strict rules, leading traders and companies to search for
alternative trading avenues. Despite regulatory pressures, some industry
experts believe that the shift from CFDs to futures is not yet significant,
with traders showing resilience.

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