Matsui Information

Matsui Securities, regulated by Japan's FSA, offers financial instruments including Japanese and US stocks, investment trusts, FX, futures and options, NISA, iDeCo, and MMFs. They provide various trading platforms for both mobile and PC, and notably feature free deposits and withdrawals.

Pros and Cons

Is Matsui Legit?

Matsui has a Retail Forex License regulated by the Financial Services Agency (FSA) in Japan with a license number of 関東財務局長(金商)第164号.

What Can I Trade on Matsui?

Matsui offers diverse financial products, including Japanese stocks, US stocks, investment trusts, FX, futures and options, NISA, iDeCo, and MMFs. Their services cover banking, account management, deposits/withdrawals, points service, and more.

Account Type

1. For private customers, Matsui offers two main account types: General Account for all transactions, including Japanese and US stocks, and FX Dedicated Account for only FX trading. You can open either account for free.

1. For Minors, Matsui offers a free account opening if a parent or guardian already has an account. If not, you can request information for parental and minor accounts.

1. For corporate customers, Matsui offers a free account opening.

Matsui Fees

Spreads: Matsui offers spreads for major currency pairs, including USD/JPY at 0.2-0.9 sen, EUR/JPY at 0.5 sen, AUD/JPY at 0.7 sen, and EUR/USD at 0.4 pips.

Commissions: Matsui's spot trading features a flat “Box Rate” fee structure based on the total daily contract price. Customers aged 25 or younger (including minors) enjoy commission-free trading. For those older, fees start at JPY 0 for up to 500,000 yen and increase with the total contract value.

Non-Trading Fees

Trading Platform

Deposit and Withdrawal

Matsui charges no fees for deposits and withdrawals.

In 2005, Across FX Co., Ltd. was established and registered as a financial futures trader in November and joined the Financial Futures Association, and in August 2007, started dealing in “Zero FX” and in September 2007, registered as a financial instruments business operator, and moved its headquarters from Minato-ku, Shiba to Akasaka.

In 2008, the name of the company was changed to JFX Co, Ltd. In 2010, JFX started to handle foreign exchange margin trading “MATRIX TRADER,” and in May of the same year, JFX started to provide an iPhone version of the application.

2011, the number of digits displayed in the JFX exchange rate was increased, and in November of the same year, the immediate withdrawal service was started. In 2014, JFX started processing binary options trades, and in July of the same year, the iPhone version of the application became available.

JFX is currently regulated by the Financial Services Agency of Japan (FSA).

Pros and Cons

Is JFX Legit?

Yes. JFX is regulated by Financial Services Agency (FSA).

Regulated Country	Regulated Authority	Current Status	Regulated Entity	License Type	License Number
	Financial Services Agency (FSA)	Regulated	ＪＦＸ株式会社	Retail Forex License	関東財務局長（金商）第238号

What Can I Trade on JFX?

FX offers investors access to the most popular currency pairs in the foreign exchange market, such as EURJPY, EURAUD, USDCAD, EURGBP, and more. Besides, information on other trading assets is not known at this time.

Leverage

The maximum leverage available at JFX is up to 1:25 according to the Japanese Laws. It is important to keep in mind that the greater the leverage, the greater the risk of losing your deposited capital. The use of leverage can both work in your favour and against you.

Spread

Trading Platform

JFX offers traders the most popular MT4 trading platform on the market. MT4 trading platform is the gold standard in the forex trading industry with powerful charting tools, as well as a large number of technical indicators, support for automated trading, and EA's. Additionally, there is the MATRIX TRADER trading platform available for traders to use.

Deposit and Withdrawal

It supports real-time withdrawal services, and there are no fees.

It supports financial institutions such as Rakuten Bank, Sumishin SBI Net Bank, Japan Post Bank, Ion Bank, Lawson Bank, Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC), Mitsubishi UFJ Bank, PayPay Bank, U Bank, Mizuho Bank, GMOC Bank, Saitama Resona Bank, Seibu Norimono Bank and about 380 other financial institutions.