Investing24.com

Investing24.com is an online brokerage brand operated by FXNET Limited, a company incorporated in Cyprus. The broker presents itself as a multi‑asset trading platform offering access to Forex, commodities, indices, shares and cryptocurrencies. While the brand claims a history dating back to 2005, official records indicate that the underlying company was founded in September 2023.

The broker targets retail clients primarily in Europe, highlighting its CySEC regulation as a key trust signal. Its website, available in multiple languages, emphasises educational resources and personal account management, though user feedback suggests the service model relies heavily on direct telephone solicitation and one‑on‑one guidance.

FXNET Limited is registered at 4 Theklas Lysioti St, Harmony House Office 31, 3rd Floor, 3030 Limassol, Cyprus. According to corporate filings, the company has zero employees, which is notable for a firm that claims to offer personalised trading support.

The registered address is in a region known for hosting forex brokerages, but the absence of any reported staff raises questions about the operational structure behind the brand. The company was officially incorporated on 28 September 2023, contradicting the broker’s own statement of a much longer track record.

Investing24 operates under a single CySEC licence, number 182/12, which authorises FXNET Limited as a Derivatives Trading (Market Maker) firm. This licence permits the broker to deal on its own account and to provide investment services across the European Economic Area under the MiFID II framework.

As a CySEC‑regulated entity, the broker must adhere to capital adequacy requirements, client‑money segregation rules and contribute to the Investor Compensation Fund (ICF), which protects up to €20,000 per client in the event of broker insolvency. Being a Market Maker means that the broker acts as a liquidity provider, often taking the opposite side of client trades, which can create conflicts of interest.

The broker advertises a diverse selection of asset classes. Traders can speculate on major, minor and exotic Forex pairs, as well as precious metals like gold and silver. A range of commodities such as oil and agricultural products are also available.

Additionally, Investing24 offers CFDs on several popular cryptocurrencies, global stock indices, and individual shares. This wide product range is designed to appeal to traders who wish to diversify their portfolios, though the specific list of instruments and their trading conditions are not disclosed in detail before account opening.

The broker requires a minimum deposit of $500 to start trading, which places it in the mid‑range of CySEC‑regulated brokers targeting retail clients. Detailed information about account tiers, spreads or leverage is not publicly available, which suggests that terms may be tailored during the onboarding call.

From user reviews, it appears that the sales process involves personal consultations and account managers who set up individual strategies. This high‑touch approach can be beneficial for beginners but also opens the door to aggressive upselling and opaque pricing.

Investing24 does not explicitly name its trading platform, but reviews indicate that clients use a web‑based interface accessed via the broker’s website. Several users have described this platform as basic and somewhat unprofessional in appearance.

Functionality appears to cover standard charting and order management, but there is no mention of the industry‑standard MetaTrader suites. The lack of a recognised third‑party platform may be a drawback for traders who rely on automated strategies or advanced analytical tools.

Customer contact is a central part of the Investing24 experience. The broker actively reaches out to potential clients, often via cold calls, to offer educational courses and trading guidance. Support is delivered through personal account managers who are accessible by phone and email.

Funding methods are not publicly disclosed, and withdrawal procedures appear to be manual, with clients reporting delays of several days to weeks. The agent‑driven model means that the quality of service can vary significantly depending on the assigned manager.