The New Zealand financial markets authority (FMA) and the New Zealand reserve bank (RBNZ), the two regulators that make up New Zealand's financial markets regulatory system.The FMA was created in 2011 under the financial markets authority act of 2011.The FMA replaced the original securities board and took over some of the functions of the New Zealand government's economic development department, in particular the FMA's ability to oversee the New Zealand government's budget and fulfill some of the functions of company registration.

The financial services agency was established to ensure the stability of the Japanese financial system, and at the same time to protect the interests of depositors, policyholders, securities and other investors as well as to promote financial facilitation.As the main regulatory department of foreign exchange margin business, the financial supervision in Japan is a mixed industry supervision, that is, the financial department shall exclusively supervise the banking industry, securities industry, insurance industry and non-financial institutions.The supervision of foreign exchange margin business institutions mainly includes regular inspection (half-year or year-end settlement, etc.), inspection at any time, and the broker provides trading report at the end of each month.

ASIC is an independent government institution that exercises financial supervision over the entire Australian financial system, financial institutions and professionals.ASIC was established in 2001 under the securities and investment commission act of Australia, which was approved by parliament.

On April 1, 2013, the FSA was replaced by two parallel regulators, the FCA (financial conduct authority) and PRA (prudential financial authority).

The monetary authority of Singapore (MAS) is the central bank of Singapore. Established in 1971, the monetary authority of Singapore (MAS) is implemented and professionally managed by government departments. Its functions combine many financial functions such as banking and finance, including formulating financial and monetary policies, ensuring stable economic development and promoting sustainable development of the financial services industry.MAS is also an integrated regulator overseeing all financial institutions in Singapore: Banks, insurers, capital markets intermediaries, financial advisers and stock exchanges.MAS works closely with other government and financial institutions to promote Singapore as a regional and international financial centre, ensuring Singapore's financial sector vitality and competitiveness.