Abstract:The Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) today announced a EUR 270,000 settlement with Cyprus investment firm Forex TB Ltd.
The Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) today announced a EUR 270,000 settlement with Cyprus investment firm Forex TB Ltd.
Forex TB operates the following approved domains: www.forextb.com and www.patronfx.com
The settlement concerns possible violations of the Investment Services and Activities and Regulated Markets Law of 2017 (“the Law”) the Directive DI144-2014-14 of the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission for the Prudential Supervision of Investment Services Firms (“the DI144-2014-14”).
More specifically, the investigation for which the settlement was reached, involved assessing the Companys compliance, for the period of April 2020 to December 2021, following its internal auditors report of April 2020 and other information examined, with regard tο:
Article 5(1) of the Law regarding the requirement for CIF authorisation.
Article 22(1) of the Law, as to the authorisation conditions laid down in articles 17(2) και 17(5)(a) of the said Law, regarding the organisational requirements with which a CIF is required to comply.
Article 24(1) of the Law regarding conflicts of interest.
Article 25, sections (1) and (3), of the Law regarding the general principles and information addressed to clients.
Article 26, sections (1) and (3)(a), of the Law, regarding the assessment of suitability and appropriateness and reporting to clients.
Paragraph 21(g) of the Directive DI144-2014-14 regarding the variable elements of remuneration.
The settlement reached with Forex TB, for the possible violations, is for the amount of €270,000, which the company has already paid.
It is noted that the amounts due to settlement agreements are calculated as revenue (income) to the Treasury of the Republic and do not constitute income of CySEC.

Did you have to pay extra fees to recover your deposited funds on capital.com, a Bahamas-based brokerage entity? Were you denied withdrawals in the name of an invalid account? Did the broker fail to respond to your withdrawal requests for weeks? Faced losses due to alleged slippage and stop-loss errors? This capital.com review investigates user allegations and shares how the broker's regulatory structure appears.

A vital post contains three separate assertions, and only the first is about trade policy. One, that Trump will impose large tariffs on India over Russian crude purchases. Two, that the H-1B visa action taken on the day of the post is the first in a sequence. Three, that Indian equities and the rupee are exposed to both. There is no figure attached to "large," no indication of which Indian exports would be covered, and no timeline other than the 3 November election date the post itself cites. The H-1B reference is equally bare.

FBS regulation should be checked against the company named in an account agreement, not a brand-level statement alone. The FBS About page archived on 24 September 2026 describes operations under several local licences. That statement does not identify the provider for every applicant in South Asia. Before using an FBS login link to apply or submit documents, establish which company would contract with you and what the relevant authorisation covers.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said on Wednesday it would ensure that the "undervalued" rupee finds its correct level, after the currency slid to a five-month low of 96.8450 per dollar. The central bank also raised its policy rate by 25 basis points, its first tightening since February 2023, but the rupee still weakened as foreign capital flowed out of Indian markets.