Is Fusion Markets safe?

Safety summary

The available evidence supports a favourable assessment. Positive factors include a tier-one licence, segregated client money, negative balance protection and audited accounts (Not prominently disclosed). Risk factors include no compensation scheme. Regulation can improve oversight and complaint options, but it does not prevent trading losses or guarantee that every dispute will be resolved.

Client money is held separately from the firm's own money, at National Australia Bank (NAB). That separation is what makes your balance recoverable if the company fails, rather than part of the pool its creditors divide up.

Negative balance protection applies, so a losing position cannot take the account below zero and leave you owing the broker money.

Covered by No statutory investor compensation scheme, which pays eligible clients up to its limit if the firm fails owing client money.

Regulatory coverage

Fusion Markets is connected with 3 recorded licences: ASIC (tier one), FSA (Seychelles) (tier three) and VFSC (Vanuatu) (tier three).

View every licence

Client protections

Protections may include segregated client money and negative balance protection. They apply only where the account and client are eligible under the relevant entity and jurisdiction.

Official warnings

Licence concerns

Website verification

The recorded broker website is fusionmarkets.com. Verify the domain through an official regulator register where possible and do not rely on links received through unsolicited messages.

Company history

Fusion Markets was established in 2017. No material change has yet been recorded on this profile.

Complaints and responses

View the complaints tab

The available evidence supports a favourable risk assessment for Fusion Markets. This assessment can change if licences, entities, warnings or broker operations change.