WikiFX

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Based on my review of Nova Finance, I would urge significant caution before considering them for trading activities. In my experience as a forex trader, the first point I always assess is regulatory status, because regulatory oversight is the foundation of client protection and broker accountability. Nova Finance raises immediate red flags here: both their Seychelles FSA and UK FCA licenses are listed as unverified, which for me is a major warning sign. Legitimate brokers should be able to clearly demonstrate valid, up-to-date regulatory credentials; the absence of this makes it impossible for me to feel comfortable entrusting my funds. Additionally, Nova Finance’s profile shows a very low regulatory index score and is marked with high potential risk, suspicious license details, and blacklists including a disclosure from the French AMF. The WikiFX assessment indicates a score of 0 for regulatory and risk management, which to me highlights an acute lack of transparency or established trust practices. I also find their high minimum deposits (with some account types starting at $5,000 or more), and wide variability in spreads and leverage, to add further uncertainty, especially since these terms are not matched by a robust regulatory backdrop. Based on what I know and what is visible in their profile, I personally could not consider Nova Finance a safe or reliable environment for my trading capital. For me, reputation, proven regulatory compliance, and strong risk management measures are non-negotiable prerequisites, all of which seem severely lacking here. As a result, I would prioritize my capital’s security by seeking brokers with demonstrable regulation and established track records before ever risking funds.