>
On The Up Down Under: Invast Securities Australia Experiences Increase In Trades
On The Up Down Under: Invast Securities Australia Experiences Increase In Trades
Thursday,19/12/2013|06:28GMTby
Andrew Saks McLeod
The Australian division of Japanese FX company Invast Securities has experienced a steady increase in FX trading activity over the last three months, citing AUD volatility as a major contributing factor.
Japanese FX giant Invast Securities has today released a set of performance statistics which demonstrate that the company's Australian division has experienced a steady increase in FX trades during the last three months.
Brendan Gunn, CEO Invast Securities AU
A quarterly review of Invast Australia’s trade volume by the company showed that trades in the AUD/USD pair accounted for 11.9 per cent of total trades in September 2013. This jumped to 24.34 per cent in October, which coincided with the Australian dollar's rise to as high as US$0.97571 which occurred on October 23, 2013.
Just last week, the company's Japanese headquarters detailed to Forex Magnates its intention to engage in an absorption-type corporate partition agreement between Invast Securities and CyberAgent FX, as well as the sale of securities which resulted in a substantial profit for the company.
Opposite Direction To Trend
Despite many FX firms worldwide having begun to experience a downward turn in trading activity compared with that achieved during the inaugural months of 2013, the figures released by Invast Securities' Australian operations run counter to this trend.
The company's CEO, Brendan Gunn today stated on behalf of the firm that he considers “The strong moves in the Aussie dollar have been a major factor.”
Often, retail FX firms look favorably upon PAMM accounts which are operated by portfolio managers as a means of gaining many accounts at once from just one source, constituting an often large initial deposit making for long-term trading, and due to the professional nature of the trader responsible for the main and sub-accounts, higher trading volume than a standard retail FX account.
“There’s a strong interest from money managers for our FX offerings. This is a sign that investors and fund managers are trying to diversify and find new vehicles that will potentially deliver better returns than what they can get from shares,” is Mr. Gunn's view.
On this basis, Invast has also signed up several FX portfolio managers managers over the past few months.
“It may seem a challenging market out there, but we’re pleased with the growth and market share that we’ve generated over the past few months. And with Invast's history dating back to 1960 in Japan, we feel we are in a fantastic position to offer a comprehensive suite of FX products, suitable for both retail traders right up to the professional money manager," continued Mr. Gunn.
Japanese FX giant Invast Securities has today released a set of performance statistics which demonstrate that the company's Australian division has experienced a steady increase in FX trades during the last three months.
Brendan Gunn, CEO Invast Securities AU
A quarterly review of Invast Australia’s trade volume by the company showed that trades in the AUD/USD pair accounted for 11.9 per cent of total trades in September 2013. This jumped to 24.34 per cent in October, which coincided with the Australian dollar's rise to as high as US$0.97571 which occurred on October 23, 2013.
Just last week, the company's Japanese headquarters detailed to Forex Magnates its intention to engage in an absorption-type corporate partition agreement between Invast Securities and CyberAgent FX, as well as the sale of securities which resulted in a substantial profit for the company.
Opposite Direction To Trend
Despite many FX firms worldwide having begun to experience a downward turn in trading activity compared with that achieved during the inaugural months of 2013, the figures released by Invast Securities' Australian operations run counter to this trend.
The company's CEO, Brendan Gunn today stated on behalf of the firm that he considers “The strong moves in the Aussie dollar have been a major factor.”
Often, retail FX firms look favorably upon PAMM accounts which are operated by portfolio managers as a means of gaining many accounts at once from just one source, constituting an often large initial deposit making for long-term trading, and due to the professional nature of the trader responsible for the main and sub-accounts, higher trading volume than a standard retail FX account.
“There’s a strong interest from money managers for our FX offerings. This is a sign that investors and fund managers are trying to diversify and find new vehicles that will potentially deliver better returns than what they can get from shares,” is Mr. Gunn's view.
On this basis, Invast has also signed up several FX portfolio managers managers over the past few months.
“It may seem a challenging market out there, but we’re pleased with the growth and market share that we’ve generated over the past few months. And with Invast's history dating back to 1960 in Japan, we feel we are in a fantastic position to offer a comprehensive suite of FX products, suitable for both retail traders right up to the professional money manager," continued Mr. Gunn.
The Finfluencer Illusion: Why Reach Doesn’t Equal Trust
Featured Videos
FM Daily Brief - 8 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 8 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 8 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 8 May 2026
Today's lead: Are brokers and prop firms wasting marketing budgets by confusing finfluencer reach with trust? Also ahead: an AWS outage impacting Coinbase, and Flutter reveals its real revenue strategy in prediction markets. It's Friday, the eighth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: Are brokers and prop firms wasting marketing budgets by confusing finfluencer reach with trust? Also ahead: an AWS outage impacting Coinbase, and Flutter reveals its real revenue strategy in prediction markets. It's Friday, the eighth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: Are brokers and prop firms wasting marketing budgets by confusing finfluencer reach with trust? Also ahead: an AWS outage impacting Coinbase, and Flutter reveals its real revenue strategy in prediction markets. It's Friday, the eighth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: Are brokers and prop firms wasting marketing budgets by confusing finfluencer reach with trust? Also ahead: an AWS outage impacting Coinbase, and Flutter reveals its real revenue strategy in prediction markets. It's Friday, the eighth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: Colombia is emerging as a key hub for global retail brokers as CFI expands its footprint in Bogotá. Also ahead: a decade review of listed CFD brokers shows sharply diverging performance, and UK retail investing debates highlight a widening gap between policy design and younger investors. It’s Thursday, the seventh of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 6 May 2026
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today’s lead: brokers are doubling down on Singapore, with Saxo launching a premium tier and CMC restructuring ahead of a multi-asset push. Also ahead: the UAE licensing race heats up, and a deeper shift in broker business models. It’s Wednesday, the sixth of May 2026. You’re listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 5 May 2026
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: the Middle East prop trading surge in Deloitte's tech rankings. Also ahead, Plus500 says full-year performance is tracking above forecasts. It's Tuesday, the fifth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
FM Daily Brief - 4 May 2026
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
Today's lead: spot FX volumes are retreating from March's war-driven peaks as the Iran ceasefire cools dollar trade. Also ahead: a Dubai-based broker sets out its gold volume targets for the rest of H1, and Australia's crypto licensing deadline moves closer with a 10% turnover penalty in play. It's Monday, the fourth of May 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.