real account trading. http://www.myfxbook.com/members/odfx

Back in 2009 the NSA set forth some new regulations for forex trading, including low leverage and no hedging for US based brokers. So all brokers who are members of NSA has to abide by this rule and it only applies to accounts opened by US citizens. Therefore, some larger brokers will transfer international accounts to their branches outside of the US so that their international customers don't have to abide by these rules but at the same time have the security of a regulated broker.

For example, I'm with FXDD before the no hedging regulation started. When it did, FXDD gave me the option to transfer my account to FXDD Malta so that I can trade without the restrictions but at the same time my account is still with FXDD and not another broker.

can tahan with their service la. as an example when i used instaforex not long ago i keep getting requotes plus the spread is too damn high. very not suitable for scalpers or short term traders. but withdrawal/deposit no problem. if you swing trader i think no problem gua...

Hello All...

I want to ask anyone here that can build for me EA or Expert Advisor robot from my special very good indicator?

Please PM me...

actually it was legal from year 2010 , dont just simply trust the newspapers nowadays, sin chew told us to vote for BN as well

so far for fxprimus, any delay of withdrawing? or any problems?

Woh bank also will call? When bank call then what you told them? 

hi there, for your information, forex is LEGAL in MY according to BNM

KUALA LUMPUR: Bank Negara Malaysia clarified on Thursday that the buying and selling of foreign currency in Malaysia is only allowed with licensed commercial banks, Islamic banks, investment banks and international Islamic banks as provided for under the Exchange Control Act 1953.

Such trading is also allowed with licensed money services business providers (money changers) as provided for under the Money Services Business Act 2011.

In addition, Shariah-compliant financial products, including foreign exchange related transactions, offered and transacted by licensed Islamic financial institutions are approved by the Shariah Committee of the respective financial institutions with endorsement from the Shariah Advisory Council of Bank Negara Malaysia, Bank Negara said in a statement.

The clarification follows the National Fatwa Council's ruling that foreign exchange trading is forbidden for Muslims.

The council's chairman, Tan Sri Dr Abdul Shukor Husin, said on Wednesday that Muslims should not engage in forex trading as there were many doubts about it and that it involved individuals using the internet, with uncertain outcomes.

However, he said other forms of trading in foreign currencies, such as by money changers or between banks, were permissible, as they do not involve currency speculation or uncertain outcomes. - Bernama

http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2012...ing-status.aspx