The FX Global Code – Is Self-Regulation the Future of the Industry?

On May 2017, a coalition of central banks and prominent FX market participants launched an initiative that was to become known as the FX Global Code.
Leverate has awarded its employees 2 million ILS in bonuses

Premium brokerage technology provider Leverate has announced it will grant its employees 2 million ILS worth of bonuses, following its best year-end results in 5 years.
TRADING PLACES: FINDING THE BEST JURISDICTION FOR YOUR BROKERAGE

Establishing a new forex business brings with it a long series of critical decisions and risky choices.
Going Past the Great Wall: Things to Consider When Entering the Asian Market

If you still haven’t thought of expanding to the Far East, it should definitely be on the list of things to consider in 2020.
LEVERATE CEO ON WHO’S HURTING BROKERS (HINT: NOT REGULATORS)

Yasha Polyakov, CEO of Leverate, sat down for an interview with Finance Magnates to discuss the changes in the industry and the challenges ahead.
BRACE YOURSELVES: HOW TO PREPARE FOR THE NEW REGULATORY LANDSCAPE

2018 saw a great commotion among the financial and trading spheres, with the introduction of MiFID II early in the year, on January 3rd.
Leverate Announces New Updates for RegTech Product Regyoul8

ESMA and CySEC are closing in with tougher enforcement and higher fines, and there’s only one solution that gives you complete coverage while boosting your efficiency.
Leverage Yourself: How Will the New ESMA Regulations Affect Brokers

MiFID, GDPR, ESMA. The fact is, if you’re a serious trader or broker, you’d better get in line with the new regulations—and fast!
In Preparation for GDPR – How Much Of Our Data Is Held By Global Companies?

Increasingly referred to as “digital gold”, the reality is that data harvesting is an extremely profitable industry. Thousands of companies are in the business of harvesting your data and tracking your online behavior,
The Sec is Hunting Down Crypto: What Are They After?

Reports quickly spread that the SEC offices in New York, Boston, and San Francisco had begun issuing “scores of subpoenas”, with many cryptocurrency companies reportedly receiving one.