Capital.com
Very low minimum deposit, AI-powered trading insights, zero commission, and strong FCA/ASIC/CySEC regulation, accessible for new traders.
Neg. Balance ProtectionSegregated Funds
4.3/ 5
Forex RegulatorBest UAE CMA Forex Brokers
Last updated
2
Regulated Brokers
Country
United Arab EmiratesJurisdiction
United Arab Emirates
The brokers listed here are regulated by the Securities and Commodities Authority (CMA) of the United Arab Emirates, a Tier 2 financial regulator. CMA rules set a maximum retail leverage of 1:50 for forex trading and require brokers to follow domestic client protection standards, including fund segregation measures. Brokers under CMA supervision must comply with ongoing reporting and transparency obligations. The CMA regulates providers serving clients within the UAE and is known for maintaining a clear, rules-based regulatory structure.
Verify on official register
Check a broker’s licence status directly on the CMA register.
Related guide
CMA Regulated Brokers
2 forex brokersSort:
- Trending2 bonuses
LSE-listed with zero commission, intuitive proprietary platform, and negative balance protection, though limited research and no MT4.
Neg. Balance ProtectionSegregated Funds
Related Regulators
Frequently Asked Questions
CMA is classified as a Tier 2 regulator. Regulated jurisdiction with established oversight, though with fewer investor protections than Tier 1.
We currently list 2 forex brokers regulated by CMA. The full list is shown above, sorted by overall trader rating.
CMA is based in United Arab Emirates and covers the United Arab Emirates jurisdiction. Regulated jurisdiction with established oversight, though with fewer investor protections than Tier 1.
Visit the official CMA website and use their public register or licence verification tool. Enter the broker's registered name or licence number to confirm its status. This is the most reliable way to check a broker's regulatory standing.
Compensation availability depends on the specific rules of CMA in United Arab Emirates. Tier 1 regulators typically operate investor compensation schemes covering a portion of client funds. Check the regulator's official guidance for current limits and eligibility criteria.