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Abstract：Powered by WikiFX: (GOLD, EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, ) Technical Analysis May 25, 2023
Please note that due to market volatility, some of the key levels may have already been reached and scenarios played out.
Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
Hong Kong’s Securities and Futures Commission added SBCFX and related names to its unlicensed-entities alert list on 28 August 2026, identifying www.sbcfx.com. This SBCFX review separates that official warning from a user’s USD937 withdrawal complaint and the broker’s own payment terms. For Indian readers, Hong Kong licensing and permission to offer forex services in India are separate questions.
TenX Prime, a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines-based brokerage entity, has received numerous negative user reviews amid an alleged withdrawal denial, loss on PAMM accounts, and other trading concerns. WikiFX, a forex broker regulation inquiry tool, has already recorded 15 user complaints. These complaints have come from several regions, including Indonesia, Malaysia and Pakistan. In this TenX Prime review, we have investigated user comments and provided a regulatory framework that the broker operates under.
OROKU EDGE, a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines-based brokerage, is reportedly facing allegations from users worldwide, including those in South Asia. These allegations have raised user concerns regarding delayed withdrawals, pressure to deposit more to unfreeze withdrawals, losses due to high slippage, etc. Users have shared these allegations on broker review platforms such as WikiFX. This OROKU EDGE review examines user allegations and provides a thorough overview of the broker's regulatory status.
The Reserve Bank of India's special FCNR (B) deposit scheme pulled in about $127 billion from non-resident Indians — well over its initial $50 billion target. Banks are now scrambling to replace short-term borrowings with longer-term overseas funding, while critics say the true cost of the scheme could be enormous. The scheme, announced on 5 June and closed on 31 August, was designed to shore up forex reserves. But a thread by @sandeep_PT, with 67 likes, argues the RBI bears the risk of rupee depreciation on these deposits, making the hidden cost "very large." Banks offered unusually high interest rates, which will eventually fall on borrowers and shareholders. And the dollar inflows add huge rupee liquidity, forcing the RBI to absorb excess money — potentially raising government borrowing costs.
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