The FxPro account and the legal-name check

The same legal-name check, applied to the broker

The skill this site teaches applies first to the broker itself. FxPro is a brand; the legal entity that serves you depends on your country of residence, and it is named in the client agreement. Before opening an account, read that agreement and note the exact legal name of the entity. The FxPro group operates through several regulated entities: one authorised by the FCA in the United Kingdom, one by CySEC in Cyprus, and one by the Securities Commission of The Bahamas. The entity serving a resident is not the same for everyone.

Then search that legal name on the register of the regulator the agreement names. The register is the regulator's own list of authorised firms, and it is the place to confirm the entity's status. Do not rely on the brand's own website; check the regulator's page. This is the same letter-by-letter comparison the site teaches for the Bangko Sentral list. A name that is similar is not the same. The client agreement is the starting point, not the app store page.

What an app store listing does and does not say

FxPro's mobile app is a way to reach an account held with a foreign company. An app in a store is not itself an approval by any regulator. The store listing shows the developer name, but that name is not the same as the legal entity that holds your money. The store page may show the brand and a support email, but it does not carry the client agreement. The agreement is inside the app or on the broker's website, and it names the entity that will serve you.

Before installing, check the developer name against the legal entity in the agreement. The store listing is a starting point, not a verification. The app icon on the home screen is not proof of origin; a copy app can look the same. The reader should use the same matching skill: find the company name in the app's terms and store page, compare it with the list, and understand when a brand and an entity are the same business. The store page is not a regulator's page.

What to read before an account is opened

The client agreement and the risk warning are the two documents to read before an account is opened. The agreement names the legal entity, the regulator, and the terms of the account. The risk warning tells you that CFDs are leveraged and carry a high risk of losing the money deposited. FxPro offers contracts for difference on currencies, metals, indices, shares and crypto. A CFD is an agreement on a price, so no asset is delivered and nothing is registered in the client's name.

The agreement also states the negative balance protection that applies to all clients, and that client money is held separately from the company's own funds. Retail leverage limits differ by regulating entity, so the entity serving you sets the maximum. Read the risk warning in full; it is not a formality. The account is with a foreign company, and the reader should understand that before depositing. This site takes no money from the reader and is not the broker.

FxPro is not registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission of the Philippines and holds no licence from the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. An account is opened with a company regulated outside the Philippines - the group is authorised by the FCA in the United Kingdom and CySEC in Cyprus - so a resident deals with a foreign firm and the protections of a locally licensed one do not apply. Nothing on this site is investment advice.