Independent public register · 307 firms on file · 608 legal entities · 52 carry a published regulator noticeREGISTER SYNC 2026-09-01
EnglishEN
pipvet.comBroker Status RegisterReport a broker
Register/Entities/AUS Global
CautionRECORD BW-3022LICENSED BROKER

AUS Global

Tier-1 licences exist, but international clients are typically onboarded by a weaker offshore entity.

The group lists 5 entities: AUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL (AU) PTY. LTD.; AUS PRIME EUROPE LIMITED (AC Markets (Europe) Ltd); AUS GLOBAL ZA PTY LTD. An offshore entity (Mauritius) exists and may offer materially higher leverage; confirm which entity your account agreement names.

Caution means: The firm is licensed somewhere we can verify, but part of the business sits under weaker supervision — an offshore entity, leverage far above Tier-1 retail caps, or a register entry that does not cover everything the firm advertises.

LAST CHECKED 2026-09-06FIRST LISTED 2026-09-02JURISDICTION AUSOURCES 03

Regulator record

Licence and registration references as recorded on each authority's own register.

RegulatorJurisdictionReference no.TierStanding
ASICAustralia427848T1Active
CySECCyprus350/17T2Active
FSCASouth Africa52171T2Active
SCA (UAE)United Arab Emirates20200000207T2Active
FSC MauritiusMauritiusGB23201412T3Active

Scroll sideways — the regulator column stays pinned.

Reference numbers are reproduced as published so you can paste them straight into the regulator's search. If a number on a broker's website does not return that broker on the regulator's own register, treat the site as unverified.

Regulatory timeline

Published notices and alert-list entries recorded against this entity.

No published notices on record

At our last check on 2026-09-06 we found no published warning notice or alert-list entry naming this entity on the registers we monitor. That is a statement about what we found on a given date, not a guarantee about the future — re-check before you deposit.

Register office checks

7 checks anyone can repeat against public sources.

ResultCheckFinding
PassASIC Tier 1 RegulationAUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL (AU) PTY. LTD. holds ASIC AFS licence 427848, issued October 12, 2012, as confirmed by the AFS licensee register.
PassCySEC Tier 2 RegulationAUS PRIME EUROPE LIMITED (AC Markets (Europe) Ltd) holds CySEC licence 350/17, issued November 12, 2017, verified on the CySEC register.
PassFSCA Tier 2 RegulationAUS GLOBAL ZA PTY LTD is listed on the broker's compliance page as authorized and regulated by the FSCA with regulatory number 52171. Direct FSP register check is pending.
PassUAE SCA Tier 2 RegulationAUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC is listed on the broker's compliance page as regulated by the UAE Securities & Commodities Authority with regulatory number 20200000207.
PassFSC Mauritius Tier 3 RegulationAUS GLOBAL MU LIMITED is listed on the broker's compliance page as regulated by the Mauritius FSC with regulatory number GB23201412.
WarnAnjouan LicenceThe group's compliance page lists AUSGLOBAL BANK CORPORATION LIMITED with an Anjouan licence L15949/ABCL, a jurisdiction with less stringent oversight.
WarnUnverified Operational DetailsFounded year, HQ location, minimum deposit, maximum leverage, EURUSD spreads, and segregated funds status are not verified on primary sources.

Understanding Regulatory Protections for AUS Global Clients

AUS Global operates under various regulatory bodies, each offering different levels of client protection. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) provides a high level of oversight, often including segregated client funds, internal dispute resolution mechanisms, and participation in compensation schemes, ensuring a more secure trading environment for clients onboarded under AUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL (AU) PTY. LTD. Entities regulated by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC) and the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) in South Africa, as well as the UAE Securities & Commodities Authority (SCA), also enforce robust financial standards, including capital adequacy requirements and client money rules. These regulators aim to prevent broker misconduct and ensure transparency. However, protections can vary significantly between jurisdictions. For instance, entities regulated by the Mauritius Financial Services Commission (FSC) and especially those with an Anjouan license may offer less stringent oversight and potentially fewer client safeguards compared to Tier 1 regulators like ASIC.

How to Confirm AUS Global's Licensing Details

Verifying a broker's regulatory status is a fundamental step for client safety. For AUS Global, this involves cross-referencing information provided on their compliance pages with the official databases of the listed regulators. For the ASIC license (427848), search the AFS licensee register for 'Aus Global Financial (au) Pty. Ltd.' using its ABN or the license number. Similarly, the CySEC register lists 'AC Markets (Europe) Ltd' under license 350/17. While AUS Global's compliance page states FSCA license 52171 for 'AUS GLOBAL ZA PTY LTD' and UAE SCA license 20200000207 for 'AUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC,' and FSC Mauritius license GB23201412 for 'AUS GLOBAL MU LIMITED,' it is advisable to perform direct searches on these regulators' public registers. This independent verification ensures that the licenses are active, valid, and pertain to the specific entity providing your trading services.

Onshore vs. Offshore: The Impact of AUS Global's Multi-Entity Structure

AUS Global operates through multiple legal entities, each licensed in different jurisdictions. This multi-entity structure allows the broker to serve a broad international client base but also means that the level of regulatory protection can vary based on which entity services your account. Clients onboarded by the ASIC-regulated 'AUS GLOBAL FINANCIAL (AU) PTY. LTD.' typically benefit from the stringent consumer protections associated with a Tier 1 regulator. In contrast, clients dealing with entities regulated by CySEC, FSCA, or UAE SCA (Tier 2) receive solid, but potentially different, protections. Those serviced by the Mauritius FSC or the Anjouan-licensed entity (Tier 3 or offshore) might encounter less rigorous regulatory environments, which could mean reduced safeguards for client funds or less robust dispute resolution processes. It is crucial for clients to identify which specific AUS Global entity their account is held with, as this directly determines the regulatory framework and protection mechanisms applicable to their trading activities.

What Regulation Does Not Protect Against in Trading

While strong regulation is crucial for broker oversight, it does not eliminate all risks associated with forex trading. Regulation primarily safeguards against broker misconduct, such as misappropriation of funds, fraudulent activities, or unfair practices. It typically ensures client fund segregation, fair order execution, and transparent communication. However, regulatory oversight does not protect clients from market volatility, adverse price movements, or the inherent risks of losing capital due to trading decisions. Even with a highly regulated broker, trading leveraged products carries a significant risk of loss. Furthermore, certain operational details like specific spreads, maximum leverage offered, or minimum deposit requirements are typically commercial decisions of the broker, not directly dictated or guaranteed by regulators. Clients must conduct their own due diligence on these trading conditions and manage their risk exposure responsibly, understanding that market losses are separate from regulatory issues.

Making an Informed Decision with AUS Global

AUS Global presents itself as a globally regulated broker with licenses spanning multiple jurisdictions, from the high-standard ASIC in Australia to CySEC, FSCA, UAE SCA, and FSC Mauritius, alongside an Anjouan license. This diverse regulatory portfolio suggests a commitment to operating within established frameworks across various regions. While the presence of Tier 1 regulation (ASIC) is a positive indicator of robust oversight for clients under that entity, it is essential to understand that protections vary depending on the specific AUS Global entity servicing your account. Unverified details, such as the company's founding year, exact headquarters, and certain trading conditions, warrant further investigation by prospective clients. We advise clients to verify which entity will manage their account and to thoroughly review the terms and conditions and regulatory disclosures relevant to that specific license. Conduct your own research into the trading environment and ensure it aligns with your risk tolerance and expectations.

User reports

Moderated accounts submitted by readers. Not regulatory evidence.

Reports are published only after a person reads them. A report marked verified means the reporter supplied supporting documentation we were able to check. An unverified report is one person's account and does not change this entity's status.

Submit a report

No moderated reports have been published against this record yet. If you have dealt with this firm, tell the register office.

Sources

Every source below was retrieved from the publisher's own site.

Frequently asked

Is AUS Global a regulated broker?

Yes, AUS Global operates under multiple regulatory licenses, including Tier 1 regulation from ASIC (Australia) and Tier 2 regulations from CySEC (Cyprus), FSCA (South Africa), and UAE SCA, as well as Tier 3 regulation from FSC Mauritius.

What is the difference between AUS Global's various licenses?

The licenses vary by jurisdiction and regulatory strictness. ASIC (Australia) is a Tier 1 regulator, generally offering strong client protection. CySEC, FSCA, and UAE SCA are Tier 2 regulators with solid oversight. FSC Mauritius and Anjouan are considered Tier 3 or offshore, offering less stringent supervision and potentially fewer client protections.

How can I verify AUS Global's licenses myself?

You can verify AUS Global's licenses by checking the official registers of the respective regulators, such as ASIC, CySEC, FSCA, UAE SCA, and FSC Mauritius, using the provided license numbers and entity names.

Does regulation guarantee my profits?

No, regulation does not guarantee trading profits or protect against market losses. It primarily aims to ensure fair practices, transparency, and client fund segregation, reducing the risk of broker misconduct.