Lighthouse FX-Some Detailed Information about This Broker

General Information& Regulation

Founded in 2018, Lighthouse FX Ltd is a currency brokerage registered in England and Wales (Registration number 11450998). Payment services for Lighthouse FX Limited are provided by FCA regulated strategic partners, the Currency Cloud Limited (Registered in England No. 06323311), Equals Connect Limited (Registration No. 07131446) part of Equals Group PLC (Registration No. 08922461) and Ebury Partners Limited (registration no. 7088713). Lighthouse FX is registered with the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) under the UK Data Protection Act (registration number ZA569393).

Services

Lighthouse FXs services include global payments platform, solutions for high-net-worth individuals as well as solutions for business (SMEs/corporates). Its key areas are Foreign Exchange, International Payments, Currency Hedging, Risk Management, Treasury Management, Cross Borders, Currency Exchange, Import, Export, Pension Payments, International Investment, Property Purchase, Ecommerce and Online Payments.

Currency Conversion

Clients have over 140 currencies to choose from and can send to 150 countries throughout the world. Some currencies are subject to governmental/central bank restrictions that prevent/limit their sale. Payments to certain countries are sanctioned/prevented by law.

Treasury & Risk Management (For Business)

Lighthouse FX can define the risks that your business is exposed to. Currency markets often fluctuate by several percent over the course of a few days, which can have a direct impact on your profit margins. Lighthouse FX provides the following hedging tools for you to utlilise: Forward Contracts, Limit Orders and Stop Losses.

Trading Platform

Lighthouse FX Direct is an online platform enabling 24/7 access from anywhere in the world, allowing businesses to manage cross-currency trades and make international payments.

Risk

Client need to be alert to increases and declines in relative currency values, which can be caused by inflation differential, central bank monetary policy, foreign exchange market intervention, balance of payments (BOP), government/national debt, speculation, economic performance, and changes to general trends.