Regulation and the companies behind it
Every licence, the company that holds it and the country it sits in. Licence numbers a website claims are checked against the registers we read, and a licence that drops off a register is flagged.
The directory of FX and CFD brokers
Every broker in the world. One place, always current.
BrokerIntel keeps one record for every FX and CFD broker and trading venue: the licences and companies behind it, its people, products, warnings and news. Its own jobs read the official registers, regulators' warning lists, industry news and the brokers' own websites day and night, so you never start from a blank page again.
- Official registers and the brokers' own websites
- Every fact with its source
- News every 30 minutes
Northwind Markets
FX/CFD broker · founded 2014 · head office Limassol
CySEC verified
ASIC verified
FSA Seychelles
1 clone warning
- Companies
- 3 in 3 countries
- Platforms
- MT5 · cTrader
- Min deposit
- $100
- Retail clients losing
- 71.6%
What changed
- RegisterCySEC licence 123/10 seen again, approved websites unchanged
- PeopleNew Head of Partnerships, from a rival broker
- WarningA clone site was added to the AMF list. It is not the broker's own
760+brokers and venues
1,600+licences on record
800+people at those firms
5,800+warning-list entries checked
4official registers read directly
What's inside
The whole picture of a broker, on one page.
Look a broker up and everything known about it is there, side by side, each fact with where it came from. When two sources disagree, you see both.
People and moves
Leadership from the brokers' own pages and industry news, one page per person across every firm they have worked at, and who moved where.
Products and pricing
Account types, platforms, markets, minimum deposits, leverage, spreads and commissions, fees and client protections, read off each broker's own website.
Warnings and enforcement
Regulator warning lists, fines and actions. A clone posing as a broker is told apart from the broker itself, and new lookalike domains are spotted the day they appear.
Groups and white labels
Brands that belong together, found from shared licences and licence holders, each link with the reason. See a group's companies and licences country by country.
News and the regulation radar
Industry stories tied to the brokers they name, and the rule changes and consultations sorted by regulator, with the brokers each one touches.
How it's fed
It keeps itself up to date, and checks its own work.
Nobody types the directory in. Jobs read the sources on a schedule, AI does the reading and sorting, and every fact keeps a link to where it came from.
1 · Read
- Official registersASIC, FSA Seychelles, VFSC, UAE CMA, plus CySEC as last read
- Warning listsAMF, FSMA, IOSCO I-SCAN
- Brokers' own websitesaccounts, platforms, legal pages, read again every week
- Industry newssix trade publications, every 30 minutes
- Enforcementregulator fines and actions
- Web historywhen a website first appeared, and where it moved
2 · Check
- Fees, protections and missing prices are kept only when their quote is found, word for word, on the page they came from
- Licences are matched to the register entry, by number where the register has one
- A second AI looks over what the jobs decided and flags what it doubts
- New entries are checked again, and corrections made by hand always win
- A watchdog notices any job that stops running
3 · One record
- One page per broker, with every source side by side
- Filters across the whole directory: regulator, country, platform, who they take clients from
- Compare brokers side by side
- Lists download as a spreadsheet, where your sign-in allows it
Who it's for
For people who work with brokers every day.
Business development and partnerships
Know a broker before the first call: who runs it, where it is licensed, which markets it takes clients from and what changed this month.
Compliance and due diligence
Check a counterparty's licences and companies against the registers, see warning lists and enforcement in one place, and spot clones and lookalikes.
Market research and strategy
Map who operates where, under which regulator and on which technology. Compare brokers side by side and follow the market as it moves.
Principles
Built to be trusted.
Respect for the sources
Every source is credited the way its terms ask. Where a regulator's or a publisher's terms forbid reuse, its data is left out, and guests see only what may be shown to others.
Sourced
Every fact says where it came from, with a link to the original where there is one, and when it was read.
Both sides shown
When sources disagree, BrokerIntel shows both rather than picking one quietly.
No contact details in the directory
The directory keeps no emails, phone numbers or street addresses of any firm or person in it.
Questions
Good to know.
Is BrokerIntel open to everyone?
No. It is a private directory. Access is by invitation, and each sign-in sees only the parts it was given. Ask for access with the form below.
Which brokers are in it?
FX and CFD brokers first, plus multi-asset brokers, prop firms, exchanges and trading venues. New ones are added as they appear in the registers, the news and on the web, and each new entry is checked.
How fresh is the information?
News is read every 30 minutes, fines and actions every few hours, and the registers and warning lists about once a day (ASIC publishes its file weekly). Each broker's website is read again every week. Every fact shows when it was read, and changes show up in "What changed".
Can I trust what the AI reads?
AI reads and sorts, but it does not get the last word. Every fact links to where it came from, licences are held against the registers, a second AI checks the first one's decisions, and corrections made by hand always win.
Does it recommend brokers?
No. BrokerIntel is a directory of facts. It shows what the sources say, and leaves the judgement to you.
Is it linked to any regulator or broker?
No. BrokerIntel is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any regulator or broker. Register and warning data is shown as each regulator published it, credited to it: always check the regulator's own site before relying on it. Brokers' names and logos belong to their owners and are shown only to identify them.
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