Abstract:Bold Prime, scoring just 2.35/10 on WikiFX and flagged by Malaysia’s SC for unlicensed trading, faces mounting complaints and warnings over extreme risk and false regulatory claims.

In an industry where image often overshadows integrity, Bold Prime has rapidly attracted attention and concern from traders across Malaysia. Despite its sleek branding and promises of high-speed execution and leverage of up to 1:2,000, a closer examination reveals serious warning signs. According to data compiled by WikiFX, the global broker regulatory query platform, Bold Prime has earned a WikiScore of only 2.35 out of 10, reflecting deep regulatory and operational risks. Adding to the unease, the Securities Commission Malaysia (SC) has placed Bold Prime on its Investor Alert List for operating without a valid licence. For Malaysian investors, these developments raise an urgent question: is Bold Prime a legitimate trading opportunity or a financial trap in disguise?
According to WikiFXs broker-rating system, Bold Prime carries a WikiScore of just 2.35 out of 10.
This is an exceptionally low score, reflecting multiple risk factors including lack of credible regulation, numerous complaints, and a regulatory warning for Malaysian clients. In short, Bold Prime is evaluated by WikiFX as a high-potential risk broker.
When a broker scores so poorly, the implication for investors is simple: this is not a broker that meets trusted standards, and funds placed with it carry heightened risk of loss or non-recovery.

See WikiFXs full review on Bold Prime here: https://www.wikifx.com/en/dealer/1568170713.html
Bold Prime presents itself as an international broker, offering CFD and Forex services in multiple jurisdictions. WikiFX notes that Bold Prime has claimed regulation by the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC), citing licence numbers 001305306, 001300520, and 001298510.
However, WikiFX found that each of these licence numbers has been revoked. In other words, the claims of valid regulation under these ASIC numbers are false or misleading.

Bold Primes profile on WikiFX explicitly flags Bold Prime under “No Regulation” despite earlier claims.
In short: there is no credible, verifiable, valid regulatory licence backing Bold Primes operations. WikiFX labels the regulatory licence status as “Suspicious Regulatory License”, “Appointed Representative (AR) Revoked” and “High potential risk”.

Most importantly for Malaysian traders, the Securities Commission Malaysia (SC) has explicitly added Bold Prime to its Investor Alert List for carrying on unlicensed capital market activities, notably dealing in securities or derivatives without proper authorisation.

This means that Bold Prime is unlicensed and unauthorised to offer trading services in Malaysia, and Malaysian clients have no protection under the SC regulatory regime.
To emphasise: even if Bold Prime holds licences elsewhere (which it does not, in any credible sense), Malaysian clients cannot rely on any local regulatory assurance. The SCs warning is unequivocal: dealing with such entities means you trade at your own risk.
A major cause of the poor WikiScore is the volume of client complaints lodged on WikiFX and other forums. On the dealer profile page, there are multiple “Exposure” entries from Malaysian (and international) clients complaining about withdrawal problems, account freezes, blocked access, and alleged non-payment of profits.
Some representative complaints include:




One of the marketing points of Bold Prime is the offering of exceptionally high leverage of up to 1:2,000.
While high leverage may seem attractive (it magnifies profits), it also magnifies losses to an extreme degree. Many reputable regulators impose much lower leverage caps for retail clients, often 1:30, 1:50 or 1:100, and require negative balance protection, among other safeguards.
Bold Primes leverage offering is therefore another red flag: the broker is targeting high-risk behaviour, which tends to favour the broker more than the client, especially in volatile market conditions.
For Malaysian retail traders, such high leverage, offered by an unlicensed broker, is a particularly dangerous combination. Without robust regulation, there may be little or no protection if losses arise or if problems occur with the withdrawal of funds.
In short, Malaysian traders dealing with Bold Prime do so outside the regulatory safety net. In the event of a dispute, fund loss, or broker default, the avenues for recourse may be extremely limited with cross-border complications, ill-defined legal entities, and no local oversight.
If you‘ve traded with Bold Prime or are currently using its platform, you don’t have to navigate your experience alone.
We‘re building a community group for Bold Prime users to share verified information, discuss experiences, and stay updated on any new developments affecting the broker’s operations and regulatory status.
Purpose of the group:
Exchange honest feedback about your experiences using Bold Prime
Learn how others handle platform-related issues (e.g. withdrawals, support responses)
Receive updates from independent sources about market or licensing developments
Build a network of traders who prioritise transparency and accountability
How to join:
Simply scan the QR code below to connect with the group.
Participation is voluntary, and the goal is community support and information-sharing only, and not financial advice or legal coordination.
