Maybank Securitieshttps://www.maybank.com/investment-banking/global/global_singapore.page
Legal entity on record: Maybank Securities Pte. Ltd.
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The brokers below hold a registration in Singapore according to our research records. They are grouped by what has actually been confirmed: a registration checked against the public register of the MAS on a stated day comes first, then registrations recorded but not yet checked, then registrations carrying a register status this site does not interpret, then any the register shows as no longer current.
Who is on this page: Every broker record holding a registration in Singapore (SG), whether or not it has been checked against the register yet.
Ordered by how much of the broker's own published terms we have checked, then alphabetically — this is not a quality ranking.
3 of the 198 broker records we hold qualify for this page.
We hold these registrations as delivered to us, with no status on them beyond the fact of the registration, and nobody has yet confirmed them on the regulator's register. Treat them as unconfirmed, not as doubtful.
Legal entity on record: Maybank Securities Pte. Ltd.
It authorises the firm to deal in capital markets products including leveraged Forex. MAS also requires segregation of retail client money and imposes strict advertising and disclosure standards.
MAS caps retail Forex leverage at 20:1, which is tighter than the UK or Australia. Accredited investors can access higher leverage, but qualifying means meeting income or asset thresholds and giving up some retail protections.
Singapore has no direct equivalent of the FSCS or CIPF for leveraged Forex. Client money segregation is the main protection, which puts more weight on the broker's own financial strength.
Each summary below is generated from the records on this page and nothing else.
Two dated sources sit behind this page: our research records of each broker's registrations, and the pages the broker publishes itself. How much of that was confirmed on a regulator's own public register is counted in the paragraph below, from the registrations this page actually prints — the label beside each one says which it is. Singapore has no retail compensation scheme, so the register entry — and the date it was last checked — is the whole of what this page can tell you about safety of funds. Balance-sheet strength is not a field our records carry and is not inferred here.
Our research hub holds 198 broker records for this site. Of the 7 registrations listed above, 3 were read on the regulator's own public register on the date shown. Of the rest, 4 are on record and not yet confirmed on a register — the label beside each one says which. Each one links to the register entry. Where a date is old, treat the figure as old — brokers change pricing and licences without telling us.
Singapore's oversight is excellent, but the absence of a compensation scheme means broker solvency matters more than usual. Balance-sheet strength is not a field our records carry, so read the firm's own audited accounts before you deposit.