Abstract:D Prime, the brokerage arm of Doo Group, is closing its Limassol office after layoffs, as the firm realigns operations and faces regulatory scrutiny.

D Prime, the retail and institutional brokerage arm of Doo Group, is preparing to vacate one of its two Limassol offices following a wave of staff reductions. Employees were reportedly informed that the premises would be closed within two weeks.
The company confirmed the move, stating that the decision is part of a broader restructuring effort. “Doo Group is realigning its operational structure,” a spokesperson told the outlet, underscoring that the changes are linked to its global growth strategy.
The closure follows the dismissal of the brokers Cyprus-based marketing department last month, with additional layoffs now extending to other teams.
The restructuring comes less than a year after Doo Group secured a Cyprus Investment Firm (CIF) license, which was granted in September and publicly announced in November. The license allows the broker to provide derivative products, including contracts for difference (CFDs), across the European market.

D Prime itself was only recently rebranded from Doo Prime, signaling the groups intent to strengthen its European presence. Despite the office closure, the company maintains multiple regulatory approvals worldwide, including in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Indonesia.
In its statement, Doo Group emphasized that the realignment is designed to “enhance efficiency and concentrate resources within key strategic regions,” while expressing gratitude to employees affected by the transition.
Separately, Doo Group confirmed that its Malaysian office was recently inspected by local authorities. The visit formed part of a nationwide campaign targeting illegal call centres and unlicensed operations.
The broker stressed that its activities remain fully compliant and that it is cooperating with regulators by providing all requested documentation. The firm highlighted that governance and accountability remain central to its business model, noting that its internal standards are designed to address regulatory matters swiftly.
Doo Group is a global financial services provider offering multi-asset trading solutions to retail and institutional clients. The company operates under multiple licenses across key financial jurisdictions, with a focus on compliance, technology, and client service.


The RBI Alert List, updated on 19 November 2025, names XM and www.xm.com at row 33. RBI says listed entities are not authorised to deal in forex under FEMA or operate an authorised forex ETP in India. XM also publishes overseas licence and risk information. These facts must stay separate. An overseas licence does not create RBI authorisation for an Indian resident.

The RBI Alert List, updated on 19 November 2025, names eToro and www.etoro.com at row 5. RBI says listed entities are not authorised to deal in forex under FEMA or operate an authorised forex ETP in India. eToro also lists regulated companies in the UK, Europe, Australia, and other markets. Those overseas licences are entity-specific. They do not create RBI authorisation.

A multi-asset liquidity solution can help a broker support FX, CFDs, commodities, and indices through a more unified operating model. But adding asset classes can also create fragmented symbols, pricing, routing, margin rules, records, and client messages if controls are not designed first. This 2026 guide explains how a multi asset liquidity provider, forex CFD liquidity setup, commodity liquidity provider, and indices liquidity provider fit into a broker-owned execution service. It outlines the due-diligence questions, shared-control model, cost drivers, and 90-day implementation plan that help teams expand without making the execution chain harder to explain. The aim is not to promise deeper liquidity or better trading outcomes. It is to create evidence that a broker can supervise market access, trace order events, reconcile costs, and communicate consistently to the relevant clients when conditions are difficult.

The RBI Alert List, updated on 19 November 2025, names Exness and the website www.exness.com. RBI says listed entities are not authorised to deal in forex under FEMA or operate an authorised forex ETP. Exness also publishes overseas regulatory records. These facts must not be mixed. Overseas regulation does not create RBI authorisation for an Indian resident.