Exclusive: RoboMarkets Launches New Brand in Germany for Professional Traders
- The brokerage will only onboard professional clients under the new branding.
- They will receive leverage of up to 300:1.

The German subsidiary of RoboMarkets has launched a new brand, RoboMarkets Pro, under which the brokerage will target professional traders, Finance Magnates has learned.
The new brand is operated by RoboMarkets Deutschland GMBH, which Germany’s BaFIN regulates. The entity has already been operating for a few years now.
Under the new brand, the brokerage platform will focus on professional clients who are residents of the European Economic Area (EEA). According to the broker, the decision to launch the new services was driven by growing demand among such clients.
“Professional traders are currently the most neglected group of clients in the brokerage business. We are, therefore, putting extra effort into paying more attention to them and making their trading more comfortable,” said Maximilian Felske, the General Manager of RoboMarkets Pro.
To qualify as a professional, the trader needs to have a portfolio of more than €500,000 in cash deposits and investment instruments. Further, the trader should have performed large transactions in the relevant market with an average frequency of ten per quarter over the previous four quarters and should have been working in the financial sector for at least a year in a professional position.
Changing European Regulations
The European trading industry changed in 2018 when ESMA
ESMA
European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is an independent Authority of the European Union that is responsible for the safety, security, and stability of the European Unions’ financial system and is charged with protecting the public. The European supervisory authority for the securities sector, ESMA was established on 1 January 2011. The European Securities and Markets Authority is an independent EU authority based in Paris. It aims to contribute to the effectiveness and stability of the EU financial system by ensuring the integrity, transparency, efficiency, and orderly functioning of securities markets, as well as enhancing investor protection. ESMA fosters supervisory convergence among securities regulators and financial sectors through its work with other EU supervisory authorities. ESMA is independent; there is full accountability towards the European Parliament, where it appears before the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, at their request for formal hearings. What Functions Does ESMA Perform?The purpose of assessing risks to investors, markets, and financial stability is to spot emerging trends, threats, and vulnerabilities, and where possible opportunities in a timely fashion so that they can be responded to. ESMA uses its unique position to identify market developments that threaten financial stability, investor protection, or the orderly functioning of financial markets. ESMA’s risk assessments build on and complement risk assessments made by others. The purpose of compiling a single rulebook for European financial markets is to enhance the EU Single Market by creating a level playing field for investors and issuers across the EU. ESMA’s four activities are linked. Insights gained from risk assessment feed into the work on the single rulebook, supervisory convergence, and direct supervision, and vice versa.
European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is an independent Authority of the European Union that is responsible for the safety, security, and stability of the European Unions’ financial system and is charged with protecting the public. The European supervisory authority for the securities sector, ESMA was established on 1 January 2011. The European Securities and Markets Authority is an independent EU authority based in Paris. It aims to contribute to the effectiveness and stability of the EU financial system by ensuring the integrity, transparency, efficiency, and orderly functioning of securities markets, as well as enhancing investor protection. ESMA fosters supervisory convergence among securities regulators and financial sectors through its work with other EU supervisory authorities. ESMA is independent; there is full accountability towards the European Parliament, where it appears before the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, at their request for formal hearings. What Functions Does ESMA Perform?The purpose of assessing risks to investors, markets, and financial stability is to spot emerging trends, threats, and vulnerabilities, and where possible opportunities in a timely fashion so that they can be responded to. ESMA uses its unique position to identify market developments that threaten financial stability, investor protection, or the orderly functioning of financial markets. ESMA’s risk assessments build on and complement risk assessments made by others. The purpose of compiling a single rulebook for European financial markets is to enhance the EU Single Market by creating a level playing field for investors and issuers across the EU. ESMA’s four activities are linked. Insights gained from risk assessment feed into the work on the single rulebook, supervisory convergence, and direct supervision, and vice versa.
Read this Term brought in heavy restrictions on leverage and other marketing tactics for retail clients. This even pushed several traders away from the brokerages regulated in offshore jurisdictions.
“We notice this group of clients has a rising demand for high-leverage products,” Felske added. “The company will, therefore, focus on satisfying this, serving them in the best way, starting from an onboarding process and continuing with specific conditions for the most popular products: CFDs on major indices, major currency pairs, etc.”
“We strongly and categorically believe that for any solid and established brokerage group, it’s much more comfortable to have traders that are active mostly in the EU-regulated entities, rather than traders who are trying to onboard offshore units on their own initiative.”
The German subsidiary of RoboMarkets has launched a new brand, RoboMarkets Pro, under which the brokerage will target professional traders, Finance Magnates has learned.
The new brand is operated by RoboMarkets Deutschland GMBH, which Germany’s BaFIN regulates. The entity has already been operating for a few years now.
Under the new brand, the brokerage platform will focus on professional clients who are residents of the European Economic Area (EEA). According to the broker, the decision to launch the new services was driven by growing demand among such clients.
“Professional traders are currently the most neglected group of clients in the brokerage business. We are, therefore, putting extra effort into paying more attention to them and making their trading more comfortable,” said Maximilian Felske, the General Manager of RoboMarkets Pro.
To qualify as a professional, the trader needs to have a portfolio of more than €500,000 in cash deposits and investment instruments. Further, the trader should have performed large transactions in the relevant market with an average frequency of ten per quarter over the previous four quarters and should have been working in the financial sector for at least a year in a professional position.
Changing European Regulations
The European trading industry changed in 2018 when ESMA
ESMA
European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is an independent Authority of the European Union that is responsible for the safety, security, and stability of the European Unions’ financial system and is charged with protecting the public. The European supervisory authority for the securities sector, ESMA was established on 1 January 2011. The European Securities and Markets Authority is an independent EU authority based in Paris. It aims to contribute to the effectiveness and stability of the EU financial system by ensuring the integrity, transparency, efficiency, and orderly functioning of securities markets, as well as enhancing investor protection. ESMA fosters supervisory convergence among securities regulators and financial sectors through its work with other EU supervisory authorities. ESMA is independent; there is full accountability towards the European Parliament, where it appears before the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, at their request for formal hearings. What Functions Does ESMA Perform?The purpose of assessing risks to investors, markets, and financial stability is to spot emerging trends, threats, and vulnerabilities, and where possible opportunities in a timely fashion so that they can be responded to. ESMA uses its unique position to identify market developments that threaten financial stability, investor protection, or the orderly functioning of financial markets. ESMA’s risk assessments build on and complement risk assessments made by others. The purpose of compiling a single rulebook for European financial markets is to enhance the EU Single Market by creating a level playing field for investors and issuers across the EU. ESMA’s four activities are linked. Insights gained from risk assessment feed into the work on the single rulebook, supervisory convergence, and direct supervision, and vice versa.
European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) is an independent Authority of the European Union that is responsible for the safety, security, and stability of the European Unions’ financial system and is charged with protecting the public. The European supervisory authority for the securities sector, ESMA was established on 1 January 2011. The European Securities and Markets Authority is an independent EU authority based in Paris. It aims to contribute to the effectiveness and stability of the EU financial system by ensuring the integrity, transparency, efficiency, and orderly functioning of securities markets, as well as enhancing investor protection. ESMA fosters supervisory convergence among securities regulators and financial sectors through its work with other EU supervisory authorities. ESMA is independent; there is full accountability towards the European Parliament, where it appears before the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, at their request for formal hearings. What Functions Does ESMA Perform?The purpose of assessing risks to investors, markets, and financial stability is to spot emerging trends, threats, and vulnerabilities, and where possible opportunities in a timely fashion so that they can be responded to. ESMA uses its unique position to identify market developments that threaten financial stability, investor protection, or the orderly functioning of financial markets. ESMA’s risk assessments build on and complement risk assessments made by others. The purpose of compiling a single rulebook for European financial markets is to enhance the EU Single Market by creating a level playing field for investors and issuers across the EU. ESMA’s four activities are linked. Insights gained from risk assessment feed into the work on the single rulebook, supervisory convergence, and direct supervision, and vice versa.
Read this Term brought in heavy restrictions on leverage and other marketing tactics for retail clients. This even pushed several traders away from the brokerages regulated in offshore jurisdictions.
“We notice this group of clients has a rising demand for high-leverage products,” Felske added. “The company will, therefore, focus on satisfying this, serving them in the best way, starting from an onboarding process and continuing with specific conditions for the most popular products: CFDs on major indices, major currency pairs, etc.”
“We strongly and categorically believe that for any solid and established brokerage group, it’s much more comfortable to have traders that are active mostly in the EU-regulated entities, rather than traders who are trying to onboard offshore units on their own initiative.”