As the Official Media Partner, Finance Magnates will provide coverage of one of the largest events in online trading, fintech, payments, and financial technology.
The global online trading industry is preparing to gather once again in Limassol, Cyprus, as iFX EXPO International 2026 returns to bring together thousands of professionals from across the trading, fintech, payments, and financial technology sectors.
As the Official Media Partner of iFX EXPO International 2026, Finance Magnates is proud to support an event that has become one of the most important business gatherings in the financial services industry.
Taking place at the City of Dreams Mediterranean Integrated Resort, iFX EXPO International 2026 will welcome more than 6,500 attendees, 120+ speakers, representatives from over 130 countries, and more than 3,000 companies, creating an environment built for business growth, networking, innovation, and industry collaboration.
The Global Meeting Point for Online Trading
For more than a decade, iFX EXPO has served as the benchmark event series for the online trading industry.
The event brings together institutional brokers, fintech leaders, liquidity providers, payment firms, affiliates, investors, and technology companies looking to build partnerships, explore new opportunities, and stay ahead of industry developments.
Unlike traditional conferences, iFX EXPO is designed as a commercially focused environment where conversations quickly turn into partnerships, new business opportunities, and long-term relationships.
Whether companies are looking to expand into new markets, launch new products, identify strategic partners, or strengthen existing relationships, iFX EXPO International offers direct access to key decision-makers from across the global financial ecosystem.
At iFX EXPO International 2026, attendees will gain access to one of the industry's most active business communities.
The exhibition floor will feature more than 200 companies showcasing products and services across:
Online Trading
Fintech
Payments
Liquidity
Trading Technology
Infrastructure Solutions
Digital Assets
Marketing & Growth Services
From established market leaders to emerging innovators, the exhibition creates opportunities for attendees to compare solutions, meet providers, and identify new business opportunities under one roof.
Networking That Drives Results
Networking remains one of the strongest reasons professionals attend iFX EXPO.
The event is designed to facilitate meaningful business conversations through a variety of networking opportunities, including:
The Official Welcome Party
The Night Party
Business Lounges
Private Meetings
Networking Areas
With senior executives and decision-makers present throughout the event, attendees can build relationships with potential clients, partners, suppliers, and investors in a highly focused business environment.
Beyond networking and business development, iFX EXPO International 2026 will feature a strong content programme designed to address the key challenges and opportunities facing the industry.
Across the Speaker Hall and Mastery Hub stages, more than 120 speakers will share insights on:
Market trends
Regulation and compliance
Broker growth strategies
Artificial intelligence
Trading technology
Payments innovation
Affiliate marketing
Customer acquisition and retention
Industry outlook and future developments
The sessions are designed to provide practical insights and actionable takeaways for business leaders, founders, marketers, sales teams, and operational professionals.
Who You'll Meet
iFX EXPO International attracts a diverse mix of industry participants, including:
Brokers: Looking to connect with technology providers, liquidity partners, payment firms, and affiliates.
Affiliates & Introducing Brokers: Seeking new partnerships, traffic opportunities, and revenue growth.
Liquidity Providers: Connecting with brokers and trading firms to support execution and market access.
Fintech Companies: Showcasing innovative solutions for financial services businesses.
Payment Providers: Presenting technologies that support seamless global transactions and client payments.
Investors: Exploring opportunities across trading, fintech, and financial technology sectors.
The global online trading industry is preparing to gather once again in Limassol, Cyprus, as iFX EXPO International 2026 returns to bring together thousands of professionals from across the trading, fintech, payments, and financial technology sectors.
As the Official Media Partner of iFX EXPO International 2026, Finance Magnates is proud to support an event that has become one of the most important business gatherings in the financial services industry.
Taking place at the City of Dreams Mediterranean Integrated Resort, iFX EXPO International 2026 will welcome more than 6,500 attendees, 120+ speakers, representatives from over 130 countries, and more than 3,000 companies, creating an environment built for business growth, networking, innovation, and industry collaboration.
The Global Meeting Point for Online Trading
For more than a decade, iFX EXPO has served as the benchmark event series for the online trading industry.
The event brings together institutional brokers, fintech leaders, liquidity providers, payment firms, affiliates, investors, and technology companies looking to build partnerships, explore new opportunities, and stay ahead of industry developments.
Unlike traditional conferences, iFX EXPO is designed as a commercially focused environment where conversations quickly turn into partnerships, new business opportunities, and long-term relationships.
Whether companies are looking to expand into new markets, launch new products, identify strategic partners, or strengthen existing relationships, iFX EXPO International offers direct access to key decision-makers from across the global financial ecosystem.
At iFX EXPO International 2026, attendees will gain access to one of the industry's most active business communities.
The exhibition floor will feature more than 200 companies showcasing products and services across:
Online Trading
Fintech
Payments
Liquidity
Trading Technology
Infrastructure Solutions
Digital Assets
Marketing & Growth Services
From established market leaders to emerging innovators, the exhibition creates opportunities for attendees to compare solutions, meet providers, and identify new business opportunities under one roof.
Networking That Drives Results
Networking remains one of the strongest reasons professionals attend iFX EXPO.
The event is designed to facilitate meaningful business conversations through a variety of networking opportunities, including:
The Official Welcome Party
The Night Party
Business Lounges
Private Meetings
Networking Areas
With senior executives and decision-makers present throughout the event, attendees can build relationships with potential clients, partners, suppliers, and investors in a highly focused business environment.
Beyond networking and business development, iFX EXPO International 2026 will feature a strong content programme designed to address the key challenges and opportunities facing the industry.
Across the Speaker Hall and Mastery Hub stages, more than 120 speakers will share insights on:
Market trends
Regulation and compliance
Broker growth strategies
Artificial intelligence
Trading technology
Payments innovation
Affiliate marketing
Customer acquisition and retention
Industry outlook and future developments
The sessions are designed to provide practical insights and actionable takeaways for business leaders, founders, marketers, sales teams, and operational professionals.
Who You'll Meet
iFX EXPO International attracts a diverse mix of industry participants, including:
Brokers: Looking to connect with technology providers, liquidity partners, payment firms, and affiliates.
Affiliates & Introducing Brokers: Seeking new partnerships, traffic opportunities, and revenue growth.
Liquidity Providers: Connecting with brokers and trading firms to support execution and market access.
Fintech Companies: Showcasing innovative solutions for financial services businesses.
Payment Providers: Presenting technologies that support seamless global transactions and client payments.
Investors: Exploring opportunities across trading, fintech, and financial technology sectors.
“Bullion Should Not Be Treated as Just Another CFD Product”: Insights from FM Singapore Summit 2026
Featured Videos
Trading with Structure
Trading with Structure
Trading with Structure
Trading with Structure
This session will give insight on how to objectively analyse the markets with structure and discipline. Aligning method, money management and mind in a way that allows traders to navigate through any market environment with clarity and calmness.
This session will give insight on how to objectively analyse the markets with structure and discipline. Aligning method, money management and mind in a way that allows traders to navigate through any market environment with clarity and calmness.
This session will give insight on how to objectively analyse the markets with structure and discipline. Aligning method, money management and mind in a way that allows traders to navigate through any market environment with clarity and calmness.
This session will give insight on how to objectively analyse the markets with structure and discipline. Aligning method, money management and mind in a way that allows traders to navigate through any market environment with clarity and calmness.
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Africa's median age is 19, its currencies depreciate faster than most savings accounts grow, and cross-border payments cost more than any bank will justify to your face. Across the continent, P2P crypto volumes held steady through the entire bear market; the price was not the point. For traders and providers alike, understanding why Africa stayed bullish through the crash is less about crypto and more about what the continent's financial system still cannot do.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of why African crypto adoption held up when speculative markets collapsed elsewhere
-Understanding of the underlying use cases (remittances, dollar access, inflation hedging) that drive structural demand
-Insight into how Africa's young demographics are shaping crypto products, habits, and expectations globally
-Perspective on what the industry misses by reading African crypto through a Western lens
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
Chain Reaction? Africa's Trading Going Digital
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
In a region where settling a trade takes 9 days and many assets remain inaccessible, on-chain tools look less like a trend and more like a structural fix. Brokers, fintechs, and infrastructure builders are taking stock of what DeFi can actually do for their operations. From stablecoins to tokenization, the building blocks are arriving; what gets built with them is the real question.
Expect to hear about:
-How outdated market mechanics hold back retail traders today
-Where asset tokenization efforts stand in Africa and what impediments remain
-How local brokers can use stablecoins to bypass incumbent payment systems
-What the next wave of payments innovation looks like for the continent
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
The $25 Problem: Can Prop Trading Crack Africa?
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
With broker deposits averaging $25-50 and lifetime client value around $10,000, the prop economics in Africa look different from anywhere else. Prop firms need challenge-fee paying traders committed to a process; most African traders, shaped by broker-deposit habits, are not that.
With the FSCA drawing lines on signal providers and educators, whether funded accounts can realistically serve Africa's trading demographic is an open question.
Attendees will walk away with:
-A clear view of the pricing and acquisition economics that make prop conversion harder in Africa than in Europe or the Middle East
-Understanding of what FSCA enforcement on signal providers means for prop firm distribution
-Insight into why broker-deposit culture dominates African trader psychology and who is already changing it
-Perspective on whether prop and broker operations can coexist under FSCA scrutiny
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
Signal Noise: Trading Education under Regulatory Spotlight
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
The FSCA is tightening its grip on financial education. From signal providers to trading academies, the question of what counts as advice and who carries the liability when it goes wrong is no longer theoretical. With fresh regulations and record fines, this session asks what it takes to build a compliant, trusted education offering in South Africa.
You will learn:
-When a signal becomes advice and where the liability sits
-How brokers are held accountable for affiliates' language and conduct
-What the FSCA's March directive means for how education is delivered going forward
-Broker-run academies vs. independent educators: what works and what survives
