Reason for this visit

According to the Reuters, the United Kingdom has expanded its leading position in the field of global FX trading in the years since it voted to leave the European Union. In addition, the British retail foreign exchange market has one of the world's three most stringent regulatory bodies, that is the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Many FX dealers take obtaining FCA regulation for pride, and also hope to enter the country to develop market business. To help investors or practitioners have a more comprehensive understanding of the dealers in that country, the survey team is going to UK for site visits.

On-site visit

This time the survey team visited the dealer Tickmill in London, UK, with the specific address at 27-32 Old Jewry London EC2R 8DQ UNITED KINGDOM.

According to the above address, the survey team came to the destination of this survey, which was near the headquarters of Bank of England. This area was home to a large number of private banks, and the building where Tickmill was located had five floors. Also, the surveyors found the nameplate of the dealer Tickmill in the elevator floor button.  

The surveyors found the dealer's office on the third floor where there was a logo of Tickmill hang outside the office. The staff welcomed the team and allowed them to have a internal visit. 

The interior of the office was clean and well-managed, with a simple meeting room and a small conference room.

Looking around, the surveyors estimated that there were about 30 workstations. And each employee had a very spacious office space. 

Conclusion

The survey team went to London, UK, to visit the dealer Tickmill and found the logo of dealer at the exhibition address, which indicated that the office of Tickmill did exist. Entering the office, there were about 30 workstations. It was confirmed that the dealer’s office was indeed located at the exhibition address. However, please be prudent when trading with this broker.   

Disclaimer

The content is for informational purpose only, and shall not be taken as final order for making choice.