XM operates through multiple group entities, and the licence that matters is the entity that actually opens your account. Public group references include CySEC in Cyprus, ASIC in Australia, Belize IFSC/FSC and Dubai-related regulation depending on region.
Direct answer
XM operates through multiple group entities, and the licence that matters is the entity that actually opens your account. Public group references include CySEC in Cyprus, ASIC in Australia, Belize IFSC/FSC and Dubai-related regulation depending on region.
What to check before you act
- A broker group can have several entities under different regulators.
- The XM $30 bonus is commonly associated with the international entity rather than EU retail onboarding.
- Your client agreement names the legal entity serving you.
- Match company names and licence numbers on official regulator registers.
- Entity differences affect protections, complaint routes and bonus availability.
Common mistakes
- Using an ineligible account type instead of Standard or Micro.
- Submitting KYC documents that do not match the account profile.
- Trying to claim more than once from the same person, household or IP.
- Requesting withdrawal before bonus-related profit is eligible.
- Relying on old screenshots instead of the current terms inside your own Members Area.
Check your XM $30 bonus eligibility
Real account · No deposit · Standard or Micro · KYC required
FAQ
Which licenses does XM have?
XM operates through multiple group entities, and the licence that matters is the entity that actually opens your account. Public group references include CySEC in Cyprus, ASIC in Australia, Belize IFSC/FSC and Dubai-related regulation depending on region.
What should I verify before acting?
Check your XM Members Area, account entity, country eligibility, KYC status and the current promotion terms before trading or requesting withdrawal.
Is this financial advice?
No. This is an editorial guide to broker terms and workflow. Forex and CFD trading carries a high risk of loss.