IG is the largest CFD provider in the world, and after three weeks on a funded account it is clear why. Execution was among the fastest we have measured and the instrument range is unmatched. What it is not is cheap, and it offers no swap-free account. Everything below is what we measured when we tested in early 2026, with the regulatory and pricing facts re-verified before publication.
Disclosure: we may earn a commission when someone opens an account through a link on this page. It does not change our scores or where a broker places in our tables. Read how we make money.
| Overall rating | 8.7/10 |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1974 |
| Headquarters | London, United Kingdom |
| Main licences | FCA 195355 and 114059 (UK), ASIC AFSL 515106 (Australia), BaFin 148759 (Germany), plus MAS, JFSA, FINMA and NFA/CFTC |
| Minimum deposit | $250 by card or PayPal; no minimum by bank transfer |
| Spread from | 0.6 pips on EUR/USD, which was also our measured London-session average |
| Maximum leverage | 1:30 retail, up to 1:200 professional |
| Instruments | 17,000+ |
| Swap-free account | Not offered |
| Retail loss rate | 69% of retail accounts lose money |
Pros and cons
We tested IG on a funded live account for over three weeks in the first quarter of 2026: more than 60 trades, withdrawals through two rails, support contacted at four different times of day. It earns its position at the top of the CFD industry, and has a short list of weaknesses that rule it out for some traders entirely.
What works:
- Eight tier-one regulators at once, including the FCA, ASIC and BaFin
- 17,000+ instruments across shares, indices, commodities, bonds, ETFs and crypto
- Execution among the fastest we have tested; IG reports 99%+ of orders filled under 0.014 seconds
- Five platforms including ProRealTime, L2 Dealer, MetaTrader 4 and TradingView
- Research and education that is best-in-class rather than marketing filler
- LSE-listed since 2000, FTSE 100 from March 2026, forcing quarterly public accounts
What does not:
- No swap-free account, ruling IG out for anyone needing interest-free overnight positions
- Spreads on major pairs are mid-table rather than market-leading
- Overnight funding ran slightly above market average when we measured it
- $250 minimum deposit by card, against brokers that start at $5
- A $12 monthly inactivity fee, though not until 24 months of no trading
- The demo expires after two weeks unless you fund a live account
Company information
IG Group was founded in London in 1974 by Stuart Wheeler with £30,000 raised from six investors. The original name was IG Index, short for Investors Gold Index, and the business invented UK spread betting as a way to take a position on gold without owning bullion.
It renamed itself IG Group plc and listed on the London Stock Exchange in 2000, sitting in the FTSE 250 for most of the next two decades. In its March 2026 quarterly review, FTSE Russell confirmed IG’s promotion to the FTSE 100 effective 23 March 2026 — a change postdating our testing. Market capitalisation was roughly £5.8 billion in mid-July 2026.
The listing forces disclosure whether or not the numbers flatter. For the year ended 31 December 2025, IG reported revenue of £1,123.4 million, up 7%, and 742,100 active customers — a 174% jump driven almost entirely by the April 2025 acquisition of the commission-free trading app Freetrade for £160 million. Stripping Freetrade out, organic active customers grew 6% to 281,300.
Two developments postdate our testing. IG completed its acquisition of the Australian crypto exchange Independent Reserve on 30 January 2026 for approximately A$178 million, with a crypto proposition planned for Singapore, Australia and the UAE in late 2026. Separately, IG launched a strategic review including a possible move of its listing to the United States, due in autumn 2026.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Legal name | IG Group Holdings plc |
| Founded | 1974 |
| Founder | Stuart Wheeler |
| Headquarters | London, United Kingdom |
| Listing | London Stock Exchange, FTSE 100 since March 2026 |
| Market capitalisation | Approximately £5.8 billion (July 2026) |
| Active customers | 742,100 for the year ended 31 December 2025 |
| Revenue | £1,123.4 million for the year ended 31 December 2025 |
| Employees | 2,500+ |
| Markets served | 17+ countries |
| Instruments | 17,000+ |
Who this broker suits (and who it does not)
IG suits the trader who wants institutional-grade regulation and an instrument list wide enough never to need a second account. During testing we traded shares listed in New York, London and Frankfurt from one login, alongside FX, indices and commodities. Few brokers can do that, and no cheap one can.
It also suits the chart-driven technical trader, since ProRealTime is a serious professional package rather than a rebadged template and IG provides it free to anyone placing four or more trades a month.
It does not suit you if you need a swap-free account, because IG offers none and no workaround exists. It does not suit you if you want to start small, since card deposits begin at $250. And if your strategy depends on the tightest raw spreads, a commission-based account at one of the cheaper brokers in our broker reviews will cost less per round turn.
Licensing and regulation
IG holds authorisations from eight tier-one regulators at once, putting it in roughly the top 1% of brokers worldwide. We checked each licence against the relevant public register, re-checking the UK, Australian and German entries before this edition.
| Regulator | Country | Legal entity | Licence number | Tier |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FCA | United Kingdom | IG Markets Limited | 195355 | Tier 1 |
| FCA | United Kingdom | IG Index Limited | 114059 | Tier 1 |
| ASIC | Australia | IG Australia Pty Ltd | AFSL 515106 | Tier 1 |
| BaFin | Germany | IG Europe GmbH | 148759 | Tier 1 |
| NFA / CFTC | United States | IG US LLC | NFA 0509630 | Tier 1 |
| MAS | Singapore | IG Asia Pte Ltd | Licensed | Tier 1 |
| JFSA | Japan | IG Securities Limited | Licensed | Tier 1 |
| FINMA | Switzerland | IG Bank SA | Licensed | Tier 1 |
Which entity holds your account
This determines what protection you actually have. UK clients contract with IG Markets Limited for CFDs and IG Index Limited for spread betting, both authorised by the FCA and covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. EU clients contract with IG Europe GmbH in Frankfurt under BaFin supervision — the post-Brexit arrangement, bringing the German compensation scheme rather than FSCS. Australian clients contract with IG Australia Pty Ltd under AFSL 515106, current since June 2020; the older AFSL 220440 stays registered to IG Markets Limited and is not the entity onboarding Australian retail clients.
Verify it yourself: search firm reference number 195355 on the FCA register, or AFSL 515106 on ASIC Connect. IG Markets Limited has been FCA-authorised since 1 December 2001 and was confirmed active when we checked in July 2026.
One structural change since our testing: IG closed its South African onshore business in 2025, requiring local clients to shut ZAR positions and move to group offshore entities.
Impersonation warnings you should know about
IG is one of the most heavily cloned brands in retail trading. We found several regulator alerts naming IG or IG-like branding. None is against an authorised IG entity, but you should recognise them.
- The FCA warned in November 2023 about ICT Market 24 (ictmarket24.com), impersonating the genuine IG Markets Limited with fabricated addresses and firm reference numbers.
- BaFin published a consumer notice on 12 May 2021 about a firm calling itself IG GmbH, which quoted registration number 148759 — belonging to the legitimate IG Europe GmbH — to imply authorisation it did not hold.
- Two further FCA entries use IG-style names while cloning unrelated firms: IG-UK / ig-uk.co.uk (published 30 August 2023, cloning Eastspring Investments) and Amtop Markets Ltd / IG Global Limited (published 17 January 2023, cloning AMT Futures Limited, FRN 146311, via domains including ig-global.vip and igmmarketstrading.com).
The defence is simple: reach IG only through ig.com, and treat any unsolicited approach promising guaranteed returns, recovery services or crypto-only deposits as fraudulent whatever branding it carries. We found no enforcement action, suspension, revocation or solicitation advisory against any authorised IG entity on the FCA, ASIC, BaFin, MAS, FINMA or NFA registers as at 27 July 2026.
Correcting our original edition: IG’s UK cryptoasset registration was granted on 30 September 2025, not February 2025, and is held by IG Digital Assets Limited.
Opening an account and verification
Account opening is fully digital and took us around 10 minutes, covering personal details, address, employment and a trading experience assessment. Verification required a passport or national ID plus a recent proof of address. Our account was approved within one business day, against brokers that routinely take three to five.
IG asks real questions about your experience and acts on the answers. If they indicate you are a complete beginner, it may steer you toward the demo first — a regulatory obligation taken seriously, though it frustrates people expecting to fund and trade the same afternoon.
The demo carries £10,000 in virtual funds and expires after two weeks unless you open a live account. Several competitors run demos with no time limit, and two weeks is not enough to test a strategy across varied conditions.
Account types
IG’s range is narrower than some competitors, but each type has a clear purpose.
| Account | Minimum deposit | Spread from | Commission | Max leverage | Platforms |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard CFD | $250 | 0.6 pips | None (built into spread) | 1:30 retail | IG web, MT4, ProRealTime, TradingView |
| DMA (Forex Direct) | £1,000 | 0.0 pips | Volume-based | 1:30 retail | L2 Dealer |
| Spread betting | $250 | 0.6 pips | None | 1:30 retail | IG web |
| Professional | Varies | 0.6 pips | By product | Up to 1:200 | All |
| Demo | Free | Matches live | None | Matches live | All |
Spread betting is available only to UK and Ireland clients and carries a tax advantage under current UK rules. DMA, sold as Forex Direct, routes you straight to liquidity providers with a tighter spread paid for by commission, at a £1,000 minimum. For most people the standard CFD account is the right start, its 0.6-pip EUR/USD spread competitive among commission-free accounts.
The professional account requires defined criteria — a portfolio above €500,000, relevant professional experience, or substantial volume. It unlocks leverage up to 1:200 but waives some retail protections, including negative balance protection in certain circumstances. A serious trade-off, not a perk.
Swap-free trading
IG does not offer a swap-free account. It previously ran one for clients in Dubai, but that was withdrawn and had not returned as at July 2026. This is a structural gap, not a temporary outage.
Swap-free accounts remove overnight interest from positions held past the daily rollover. Traders seek them for two reasons: religious observance, where interest-bearing positions are not permissible, and cost control on longer-horizon positions where accumulated funding outweighs the directional move. Both groups are sizeable, and IG serves neither.
| Feature | IG | IC Markets | XM |
|---|---|---|---|
| Swap-free account | Not offered | Available | Available |
| Replacement admin fee | Not applicable | Flat fee after a grace period | Admin fee on some instruments |
| Grace period | Not applicable | Varies by instrument | Varies by instrument |
| Instruments covered | Not applicable | FX, commodities, indices | Most instruments |
There is a partial workaround for the cost-control case only. Futures carry no overnight funding, because the financing cost is priced into a wider spread up front, so holding for weeks rather than days may cost less than the equivalent CFD. That does not address the religious-observance requirement, which needs a genuine swap-free product.
Fees and trading costs
IG uses an all-in spread on the standard CFD account with no separate commission. We measured seven instruments across an active London session and a quieter Asian session against three competitors. Re-checking IG’s published schedule before this edition, the figures still stand.
| Instrument | IG | Saxo Bank | IC Markets (Raw) | XM (Ultra Low) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EUR/USD | 0.6 pips | 0.6 pips | 0.1 pips + $7 commission | 0.8 pips |
| GBP/USD | 0.9 pips | 1.0 pips | 0.2 pips + $7 commission | 0.9 pips |
| USD/JPY | 0.7 pips | 0.6 pips | 0.1 pips + $7 commission | 0.7 pips |
| AUD/USD | 0.6 pips | 0.6 pips | 0.2 pips + $7 commission | 0.8 pips |
| USD/CHF | 1.5 pips | 1.2 pips | 0.4 pips + $7 commission | 1.3 pips |
| Gold (XAU/USD) | 0.3 pips | 0.30 pips | 0.10 pips + $7 commission | 0.25 pips |
| Oil (WTI) | 2.8 pips | 3.0 pips | 2.2 pips | 3.0 pips |
The honest reading is that IG sits mid-table. It matches Saxo almost exactly, undercuts XM on some pairs and loses on others, and is beaten by IC Markets on raw spread — though IC Markets charges $7 per round turn per lot, so that only favours it above a certain trade size. USD/CHF at 1.5 pips was IG’s weakest quote.
Spreads widened noticeably around scheduled releases and in the early Asian session: on EUR/USD we recorded 1.2 pips during the US employment data release. That is normal market behaviour rather than a broker fault, but a real cost if you trade the news.
Commissions and overnight funding
The standard CFD account charges no separate commission. The DMA account runs a commission model against a tighter spread, scaled to monthly volume from $10 to $60 per million dollars traded — worthwhile only for high-volume traders.
Overnight funding is the number of nights multiplied by the Tom-Next rate plus a 0.8% annual admin charge. On a one-standard-lot long EUR/USD position in February 2026 we recorded roughly -$6.50 per night — slightly above the market average, and it compounds: hold that position a month and funding alone exceeds the spread cost many times over.
Non-trading fees
IG charges nothing for withdrawals by bank transfer or card. Card withdrawals are capped at £20,000 per day and PayPal at £5,500 per transaction; bank transfers are uncapped. Deposits by non-UK card can attract a £15 charge on amounts under £100, worth avoiding by funding in larger increments.
The inactivity fee is $12 a month, but only after 24 full months without a trade, after which the account may close automatically. That is materially more generous than brokers charging from three to six months.
Desktop platforms
IG offers more desktop choice than almost any competitor, and each platform targets a different trader.
IG’s own web platform is the default and runs in the browser. We found it fast and cleanly laid out, with charting supporting more than 30 technical indicators, extensive dashboard customisation and price alerts.
ProRealTime is the serious charting option: over 100 indicators, 14 chart types, strategy backtesting and automated trading through ProOrder. Free if you place at least four trades a month, otherwise around €30 monthly. For a technical trader this alone can justify choosing IG.
L2 Dealer provides direct market access with visible exchange order books. Execution was excellent, but the interface is far less approachable and we would not put a beginner near it.
MetaTrader 4 is available for expert advisors and custom indicators, though its market range is smaller than IG’s native platform. TradingView integration lets you connect your account and trade from TradingView charts.
Mobile apps
We ran the IG app on iOS and Android across two weeks of daily trading. It reflects the desktop experience closely, which is not a given in this industry. Layout is clean, watchlists are customisable and charting handles the core indicators and drawing tools. Execution was quick and every order type including guaranteed stops is supported. Search worked well, which matters when hunting one instrument among 17,000.
Several advanced desktop functions have no mobile equivalent, and the Android app rates lower than iOS publicly — a gap our experience matched. Treat it as a companion to a desktop workflow, not a replacement.
| Criterion | Detail |
|---|---|
| App Store rating | Approximately 4.3/5 when we checked |
| Google Play rating | Approximately 3.8/5 when we checked |
| Order types | Market, limit, stop, trailing stop, guaranteed stop |
| Charting | Advanced, with technical indicators |
| Alerts | Available with push notifications |
Trading tools
We placed 50 test trades across asset classes to gauge how much of the advertised 17,000-instrument range is genuinely reachable from one account. Almost all of it.
| Asset class | Approximate count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Forex pairs | 98 | Majors, minors and exotics |
| Indices | 80+ | All major global benchmarks |
| Individual shares | 13,000+ | Multiple international exchanges |
| ETFs | 5,400+ | Very broad coverage |
| Commodities | 35+ | Precious metals, energy, agriculture |
| Bonds | 10+ | Major government issues |
| Cryptocurrencies | 11+ | Bitcoin, Ethereum and others |
The clear gap is crypto. Eleven or so coins is well short of a dedicated venue. If digital assets are a small allocation, IG covers the majors adequately; if crypto is your primary market, look elsewhere — though the Independent Reserve acquisition suggests this changes during 2026.
Order execution
Execution was IG’s single strongest measured attribute across our 60-plus trades. IG’s published figure is that over 99% of orders fill in under 0.014 seconds, and our experience was consistent: orders on major pairs filled effectively instantly.
Order types are market, limit, stop, trailing stop and guaranteed stop. The guaranteed stop fixes your exit price so it cannot slip through a gap or volatility spike, for a premium charged only if triggered — meaningful protection if you carry positions over weekends or through earnings.
We observed slippage on only two of our 60 trades, both during scheduled economic news; in normal conditions we recorded none worth noting. IG’s stated policy is that you will never be filled worse than requested — in thin liquidity the order is rejected instead. We prefer that to the brokers that quietly fill you through the level, though a rejection in a fast market is its own problem.
Deposits
We funded the account by both bank transfer and credit card to test each rail.
| Method | Minimum | Fee | Processing time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bank transfer | No minimum | Free from IG; your bank may charge | 1–3 business days |
| Credit / debit card | $250 | Free (£15 on non-UK cards under £100) | Instant |
| PayPal | $250 | Free | Instant |
The card deposit was accepted immediately and the balance appeared within minutes. The bank transfer took two business days, normal for an international transfer; UK and EU clients on domestic rails should see faster settlement. IG supports mainstream card, bank and PayPal funding rather than a long list of local wallets, so check availability for your country before committing.
Withdrawals
Withdrawals were easier than expected. A $1,200 bank transfer cleared in two business days with no fee from IG; a separate $500 PayPal withdrawal completed within a few hours.
| Method | Maximum | Fee | Processing time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bank transfer | No cap | Free | 2–5 business days |
| Credit / debit card | £20,000 per day | Free | 2–5 business days |
| PayPal | £5,500 per transaction | Free | Instant to 24 hours |
We met no attempt to delay a withdrawal, no retention call and no surprise conditions. IG’s stated commitment is to process requests the same or next business day. The two requirements are complete identity verification and withdrawing to the method you deposited from — a standard anti-money-laundering rule, not an IG-specific obstacle. Withdrawal friction is the most common serious complaint in this industry, and we found none.
Customer support
IG offers live chat, telephone, email and social media via @IGClientHelp on X. Coverage runs from Saturday morning through Friday evening GMT — effectively 24/5, with no weekend cover. We contacted live chat at several different times:
- An account-types query answered in 3 minutes, detailed and professional.
- A technical question about platform settings answered in 5 minutes, resolved on the call.
- A late-evening query about withdrawal fees answered in 8 minutes.
Agents answered the question asked rather than reading from a script, and the technical query went to someone who understood the platform. Response times lengthened outside core London hours but stayed reasonable.
| Criterion | Assessment |
|---|---|
| Response speed | Excellent (3–8 minutes on live chat) |
| Answer quality | Excellent, detailed and specific |
| Hours | 24/5 |
| Channels | Live chat, phone, email, social media |
Research and education
IG’s research and education is the best we have reviewed at any broker, and not a content marketing operation dressed up as a learning resource.
IG Academy runs 19 courses split by experience level, each 30 to 90 minutes, with interactive video and comprehension tests, from trading fundamentals to advanced options strategy. Webinars follow a weekly schedule of 30 to 60 minutes with analysts sharing market views live, plus an archive of past sessions.
IGTV and daily analysis is a full in-house media operation including Trade of the Week, Week Ahead and the Morning Call, spanning fundamental as well as technical analysis. Analysis tools include ProRealTime’s backtesting engine and AutoChartist for automated pattern detection.
The caveat is that education volume is not trading skill, and none of it changes the fact that most retail accounts lose money. Treat the library as a way to understand what you are trading, not a route to a result.
Fund safety and protections
Segregation. Client funds sit in bank accounts entirely separate from IG’s operating capital, spread across several major UK banks including Barclays and Lloyds, which reduces counterparty concentration risk. In an insolvency, segregated client money cannot legally be used to pay company creditors — the first thing to establish about fund safety at any broker.
FSCS. Clients of the UK entity are covered up to £85,000 per person if the broker cannot return client money. EU clients under IG Europe GmbH fall under the German compensation scheme instead, with different limits.
Negative balance protection. Retail clients in the UK and EU have it under ESMA rules in force since 2018, so you cannot lose more than your balance however far the market moves against you. It may not extend to professional accounts.
Multiple supervision. Eight tier-one regulators means eight independent audit and reporting regimes, and as a listed company IG files audited accounts quarterly — so financial deterioration would surface publicly rather than be discovered after the fact.
| Protection | Detail |
|---|---|
| Client fund segregation | Yes, across multiple UK banks |
| Compensation scheme | FSCS to £85,000 (UK entity) |
| Negative balance protection | Yes, retail clients in UK and EU |
| Financial audit | Annual independent audit plus multi-regulator supervision |
| Public listing | Yes, London Stock Exchange, FTSE 100 |
Verdict
After three weeks on a live account, 60-plus trades, every platform tested, both funding rails and four support contacts, IG is a first-tier broker. We score it 8.7 out of 10 under our six-category framework, set out at how we rate brokers.
Regulation is the standout: eight tier-one licences, a 50-year history, FTSE 100 membership and quarterly public accounts. Withdrawals and execution scored highly on measured evidence rather than marketing claims.
Trading costs hold the score below 9. Mid-table spreads, overnight funding slightly above average and a $250 card minimum add up to a broker you pay a small premium to use. For most traders that premium buys instrument range, platform choice and institutional-grade safety. For a high-frequency trader on tight margins, it does not.
The absence of a swap-free account is the hardest exclusion. If interest-free overnight positions are a requirement rather than a preference, no amount of regulatory strength compensates.
Risk warning: 69% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with IG. CFDs are complex instruments carrying a high risk of losing money rapidly because of leverage. Consider whether you understand how these products work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Nothing in this review is investment advice or a prediction of any outcome.
Is IG trustworthy?
Is IG a scam?
No. IG has traded for more than 50 years, has been LSE-listed since 2000, joined the FTSE 100 in March 2026, is authorised by eight tier-one regulators and publishes audited accounts every quarter. A scam operation cannot sustain any of that. Individual complaints exist — no broker with 742,000 active customers has none — but a complaint and organised fraud are different things.
Has IG been the subject of regulator warnings?
Not against the authorised firm. IG is heavily impersonated, and we found several alerts naming IG-style branding — the FCA’s November 2023 warning about ICT Market 24, BaFin’s May 2021 notice about a firm calling itself IG GmbH, and two further FCA entries using IG-like names. All target impersonators. As at 27 July 2026 we found no enforcement action, suspension or revocation against any authorised IG entity on any register we checked.
Can I actually withdraw my money from IG?
In our testing, yes, without difficulty. A $1,200 bank transfer cleared in two business days and a $500 PayPal withdrawal in a few hours, both free and with no delaying tactics. Most withdrawal complaints online trace back to incomplete identity verification or trying to withdraw to a different method than the one deposited from, which anti-money-laundering rules do not permit.
What happens to my money if IG fails?
Client funds are segregated from company money across several major UK banks and cannot legally be used to pay IG’s creditors. UK clients additionally have FSCS cover to £85,000 per person; EU clients under IG Europe GmbH fall under the German scheme. For a FTSE 100 company with published accounts insolvency is remote, but the protections exist independently of that.
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum deposit at IG?
$250 by card or PayPal, or the equivalent in another currency. Bank transfers have no set minimum. The DMA account, sold as Forex Direct, requires £1,000.
Does IG offer a swap-free account?
No. IG previously offered one to clients in Dubai but withdrew it, and it had not returned as at July 2026. Traders needing interest-free overnight positions will need another broker, such as IC Markets, XM, AvaTrade or Exness. Terms differ on replacement admin fees, grace periods and instruments covered, so compare those rather than the label.
What percentage of IG clients lose money?
IG’s regulatory disclosure states that 69% of retail investor accounts lose money trading spread bets and CFDs with the firm. The figure has ranged between roughly 67% and 71% across reference periods, mid-range against an industry norm of 65% to 80%. It was 70% at the time of our original testing.
Which platforms can I trade on with IG?
Five: IG’s own web platform, ProRealTime for advanced charting, L2 Dealer for direct market access, MetaTrader 4, and TradingView integration. ProRealTime is free if you place four or more trades a month, otherwise about €30 monthly.
How do I verify IG’s licence myself?
Search the FCA register at register.fca.org.uk for firm reference number 195355 (IG Markets Limited) or 114059 (IG Index Limited); AFSL 515106 on ASIC Connect for Australia; 148759 for IG Europe GmbH on the BaFin register. Always start from the regulator’s own website rather than a link supplied to you.
Is IG good for beginners?
Partly. The education library and platform quality are excellent for someone learning, and account opening screens for inexperience. Against that, the $250 card minimum is higher than beginner-focused brokers charge, the demo expires after two weeks, and the instrument list can overwhelm. Most retail accounts lose money regardless of broker, so treat any starting balance as capital you can afford to lose.
Is IG changing its stock market listing?
IG is reviewing a possible move of its listing to the United States, with an outcome due in autumn 2026. As at July 2026 it remains a FTSE 100 constituent in London. A change of venue would not by itself alter the FCA, ASIC or BaFin authorisations under which client accounts are held.
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