Abstract:Fusion Markets levelled up its trustworthiness alongside its newly obtained Financial Commission membership.
The Financial Commission has recently welcomed Fusion Markets as its newest member, effective March 6th, 2024. This development underscores Fusion Markets' commitment to upholding high standards of dispute resolution and customer service within the forex and CFD trading industry.
The approval of Fusion Markets' membership application by the Financial Commission assures traders that they will receive services of superior quality in line with the commission's standards.
As a new member, Fusion Markets gains access to a range of benefits and services, including the potential protection of their customers for up to €20,000 per submitted complaint.
Fusion Markets was established in Melbourne, Australia, in 2017. It has become a trusted and affordable option for traders worldwide. Fusion Markets is known as a low-cost forex broker and provides services for trading in forex, commodities, indices, cryptocurrencies, and stock CFDs. It operates under FMGP Trading Group Pty Ltd, regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) with Australian Financial Services License No. 385620. Additionally, it is also regulated by the Financial Services Authority of Seychelles with license number SD096.
View WikiFXs evaluation on Fusion Markets here: https://www.wikifx.com/en/dealer/4631413251.html
The Financial Commission operates as an independent international service, specializing in resolving trader-broker conflicts. Supported by the Dispute Resolution Committee (DRC), comprised of recognized industry professionals, it provides a streamlined resolution process compared to traditional regulatory channels like arbitration or local court systems. All clients of Financial Commission members are protected by the Compensation Fund, serving as an insurance policy. Furthermore, the Financial Commission issues execution certifications for approved brokers, with the aim of reducing the number of execution-related disputes before escalating into formal complaints.
The Financial Commission's ongoing expansion of its membership reflects the increasing demand for independent and unbiased dispute resolution in the financial trading sector. In line with this, the regulator has released case studies from 2023, providing insights into key themes and outcomes in disputes between traders and financial service providers.
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