Axi Enters India with a New Office

Axi, an Australia-headquartered forex and contracts for differences (CFDs) broker, has expanded its physical presence by opening a new office in Bangalore, India. Although confirmed today (Monday), the India office was inaugurated “a few weeks ago.”

β€œMembers of our executive team travelled to India for the office opening, spending a productive few days meeting the team and gaining insights into the rapid growth in Bangalore,” Axi wrote in a social media post.

The official post of Axi on LinkedIn

However, the business and operational focus Axi will target from its new India office remains unknown.

A Broker with Global Presence

Axi operates from multiple locations globally, including offices in Australia, the United Kingdom, China, Singapore, Malaysia, Cyprus, and now India. Earlier, it also confirmed the opening of a Dubai office, which is fully regulated by the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA). Axi is also licensed in Australia, the UK, and St Vincent and the Grenadines.

In addition to its usual CFD offerings, Axi has ventured into prop trading, becoming one of the first few established brokers in this new yet growing sector.

Axi, an Australia-headquartered forex and contracts for differences (CFDs) broker, has expanded its physical presence by opening a new office in Bangalore, India. Although confirmed today (Monday), the India office was inaugurated “a few weeks ago.”

β€œMembers of our executive team travelled to India for the office opening, spending a productive few days meeting the team and gaining insights into the rapid growth in Bangalore,” Axi wrote in a social media post.

The official post of Axi on LinkedIn

However, the business and operational focus Axi will target from its new India office remains unknown.

A Broker with Global Presence

Axi operates from multiple locations globally, including offices in Australia, the United Kingdom, China, Singapore, Malaysia, Cyprus, and now India. Earlier, it also confirmed the opening of a Dubai office, which is fully regulated by the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA). Axi is also licensed in Australia, the UK, and St Vincent and the Grenadines.

In addition to its usual CFD offerings, Axi has ventured into prop trading, becoming one of the first few established brokers in this new yet growing sector.

This post is originally published on FINANCEMAGNATES.

  • Related Posts

    Gold Price Today Surges Past $2,700, Setting Historic Weekly Gains

    Gold prices have surged significantly, with spot gold hitting $2,715.81 per ounce as of November 23, 2024. The rally, marking the strongest weekly gain in nearly two years, reflects heightened…

    Weekly Brief: My Forex Funds Negotiating with CFTC?, Bitcoin Nears $100K, and More

    Prop Firm My Forex Funds and the CFTC Are Probably Negotiating a Settlement There is a high probability that a settlement deal is being negotiated between the proprietary trading firm…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Master the Shift: From Self-Trading to Managed Forex Accounts

    • November 23, 2024
    Master the Shift: From Self-Trading to Managed Forex Accounts

    Trump expected to pick Brooke Rollins to be agriculture secretary, WSJ reports

    • November 23, 2024
    Trump expected to pick Brooke Rollins to be agriculture secretary, WSJ reports

    Forex Account Management: Pros, Cons, and Expert Tips

    • November 23, 2024
    Forex Account Management: Pros, Cons, and Expert Tips

    DXY Dominance: We Called It! The Bullish Breakout Everyone Saw Coming (If They Followed Us) πŸ’ͺπŸ“ˆ

    • November 23, 2024
    DXY Dominance: We Called It! The Bullish Breakout Everyone Saw Coming (If They Followed Us) πŸ’ͺπŸ“ˆ

    EUR/USD: The Fall of the Titans and What Lies Ahead! πŸ’₯πŸ“‰

    • November 23, 2024
    EUR/USD: The Fall of the Titans and What Lies Ahead! πŸ’₯πŸ“‰

    Citi simulates an increase of global oil prices to $120/bbl. Here’s what happens

    • November 23, 2024
    Citi simulates an increase of global oil prices to $120/bbl. Here’s what happens