JFX Corporation

JFX Corporation is a forex broker that provides broad access to currency markets via established trading platforms, offering charting, order types, and risk management tools for straightforward execution.

Key facts

8.1/10
Our rating
#64
Trust rank
2008
Founded
1
Licences
Which broker exactly?
1
Countries accepted
HeadquartersJapan
Broker typeMarket Maker
RegulationWhich broker exactly?
PlatformsProprietary
InstrumentsForex
Fee levelLow

Updated

Pros

  • • Japan FSA Regulation
  • • Segregated Client Funds
  • • Low-Latency Order Execution
  • • Competitive Spreads on Majors
  • • Proprietary Platform (MATRIX TRADER)
  • Cons

  • • Japan residents only; not available to overseas clients
  • • FX-only instruments; no CFDs/indices/stocks/crypto
  • • No MetaTrader (MT4/MT5) support
  • • Retail leverage limited to 25:1 (JFSA rules)
  • • Japanese-language platform and support only
  • Key Features

  • • Japan FSA regulation FFAJ membership and segregated client funds
  • • OTC spot forex trading with scalping and hedging permitted
  • • MATRIX TRADER proprietary platform on web desktop and mobile
  • • Advanced order types IFD OCO and IFO with one click execution
  • • Leverage up to 1 to 25 under Japanese rules with automatic margin stop out
  • How we review: We rate brokers on regulation, safety of client funds, trading costs, platforms and tools, execution, and reputation, using independent research and hands-on platform testing where possible. Partners cannot buy higher scores. This content is informational only, not investment advice.

    See our Methodology and Risk Disclosure for full details.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    You can verify this by checking the legal entity name, registration number, and jurisdiction on the broker's website, then cross‐checking in the official public register of that authority. Confirm the address, contact details, and permitted activities match. Review the terms, risk disclosures, and client agreement for the entity that onboards you. If the firm uses more than one entity, make sure your account falls under the one you checked. Keep screenshots and links for your records.

    You may face spreads, commissions, overnight financing, conversion costs, and account fees such as inactivity or funding charges. Costs can change by account type, instrument, liquidity, and your trading volume. Review the fee schedule, symbol details, and corporate action notes before you place orders. Compare the all‐in cost for your typical order size. Ask support to explain any non‐trading fees and possible third‐party charges that can apply to transfers.

    Platform access may include desktop, web, and mobile terminals. Check for charting, custom indicators, depth of market, one‐click trading, order types, and risk controls. Verify server time, API access, and supported execution modes. Test a demo to check stability, pricing, and latency from your location. Confirm how updates and outages are shared, and whether plugins, add‐ons, or algorithmic tools are allowed under the terms.

    Funding options may include bank transfer, cards, and digital wallets, depending on your region and the entity that serves you. You need to complete identity and address checks before withdrawals. Processing times and fees vary by method and intermediaries. The firm may return funds to the original source under compliance rules. Submit requests from the secure client portal and track status. Mind method limits, cut‐off times, and currency conversion.

    Execution depends on market conditions, liquidity, and the broker's model. Prices can move, spreads can widen, and orders may fill at the next available price. Review the execution policy for details on aggregation, partial fills, rejections, and how off‐quotes are handled. Check available order types and how stop, limit, and pending orders trigger. Use a demo to observe typical slippage behavior in fast markets before you trade live.

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