Abstract:The Australian financial technology company, FinClear, today announced that it will provide third-party clearing services to global broker-dealer Velocity Trade.
The Australian financial technology company, FinClear, today announced that it will provide third-party clearing services to global broker-dealer Velocity Trade.
FinClear CEO David Ferrall said the deal, FinClears first new third party clearing client post its recent acquisition of Pershing Australia, would present a number of synergies to both firms.
“Velocity is a global firm with great businesses and relationships in markets around the world,” he said. “We‘re delighted to welcome them aboard, and I’m sure that our two businesses will find plenty of mutual value as our relationship develops.”
Velocity Trade Managing Director and Head of APAC, Spencer Davey, said FinClears reputation and breadth of services were a good fit for the business, which previously used UBS for its third-party clearing.
“FinClear has a well-established reputation in this market, and has also been very approachable and flexible in working with us to achieve our needs,” he said. “We are really looking forward to working with the team.”
Established in 2015, FinClear offers a range of financial services technology solutions to clients from boutique financial advice practices to Australias largest banks. The company counts among its investors Magellan Financial Group and leading VC firm King River Capital, and acquired Pershing Australia in June 2021.

If you are considering depositing funds with MYFX Markets, you need to pause and read this safety review immediately. While many brokers operate with high standards of transparency, our analysis of the data suggests MYFX Markets poses significant risks to retail investors.

9Cents (established 2024) presents the risk profile of a newly formed, unsupervised financial entity. Despite utilizing the reputable MT5 trading infrastructure, the broker operates without effective regulatory oversight and has already accrued serious allegations regarding fund safety. 9Cents is classified as a High-Risk Platform, primarily due to the discord between its high minimum deposit requirements for competitive accounts and its lack of legal accountability or capital protection schemes.

Hong Kong’s financial watchdog, the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC), has issued a public warning against CoinCola, adding the platform to its Alert List of suspicious virtual asset trading platforms (VATPs). According to the SFC, CoinCola operates through the website and is suspected of conducting unlicensed virtual asset activities while appearing to target or operate in Hong Kong.

Bridge Markets Review uncovers scam alerts, blocked withdrawals, and unregulated trading risks.