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IG invented spread betting in 1974 and remains the benchmark for experienced UK and European traders: unmatched market breadth, an excellent proprietary platform, and regulatory credibility that few brokers can match, at the cost of slightly higher charges than specialist ECN desks.
True ECN routing with raw 0.0 pip spreads on majors plus commission, deep liquidity, and the cleanest MT4 / MT5 / cTrader stack we test.
Multi-regulated Australian ECN-style broker with fast execution, MT4 / MT5 / cTrader / TradingView and a strong active-trader rebate program.
Forex trading is regulated in Malta. The country currently has 54 brokers operating under its regulatory framework. Always verify a broker's licence with the MFSA before depositing funds.
Look for brokers regulated by the MFSA or a Tier 1 regulator such as the FCA or ASIC. Compare spreads, leverage caps, available instruments, and customer support in your language. Our list above is sorted by overall rating to help you shortlist quickly.
Regulated brokers under the MFSA are required to segregate client funds from company funds and participate in investor compensation schemes where applicable. Always check the broker's regulatory status and read the terms before depositing.
Leverage limits vary by jurisdiction. Under MFSA rules, traders in Malta are subject to local leverage restrictions, capped at 1:30 for major pairs. Check the specific broker's terms for the leverage available to residents of Malta.
Yes. Most brokers available in Malta offer iOS and Android apps compatible with platforms such as MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5, and cTrader. Look for brokers that list "Mobile Trading" as a key feature.
The brokers listed here are reviewed for their suitability to forex traders in Malta, assessed on regulation, trading features, and costs. In Malta, retail forex trading is regulated by the Malta Financial Services Authority (MFSA), a tier 2 regulator that enforces key EU investor protections. Maltese traders are subject to a maximum leverage cap of 1:30, and brokers must provide negative balance protection along with segregated client funds under MiFID II requirements. Both local and major international brokers operate in Malta using MFSA or EU cross-border authorisations.
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