This page sets out the principal risks of trading derivative products through any Retu Global licensed entity. Specific entity-level risk warnings, supplied at account opening under the law of each licensing jurisdiction, take precedence.
This document is provided for general information. It is not personal advice and does not consider your individual circumstances. Before opening an account or executing any transaction, you should read the entity-specific risk disclosure provided to you during onboarding and seek independent professional advice if you are uncertain.
The following risks apply across all Retu Global licensed entities. Entity-specific terms may impose additional warnings, leverage caps, or product restrictions per the requirements of the relevant licensing regulator.
Trading derivative products including contracts for difference (CFDs) and foreign exchange (FX) involves a high level of risk to your capital. Leverage amplifies both gains and losses. A high percentage of retail investor accounts lose money when trading these products. You should not trade with capital you cannot afford to lose.
Leverage is the ratio between exposure and capital posted as margin. While leverage can magnify gains, it can equally magnify losses — including losses that exceed your initial deposit (subject to applicable negative balance protection rules in your jurisdiction). Maximum leverage available depends on your jurisdiction and product category and is governed by the rules of your account’s licensed entity.
Markets can gap, liquidity can evaporate, and prices can move sharply during news events, central bank announcements, or periods of low volume. Stop-loss orders are not guaranteed to execute at the requested price during such conditions.
When trading with a Retu Global entity, you are exposed to that entity as counterparty. Each Retu Global entity holds capital well above its respective regulatory minimum, segregates client funds where required, and is independently audited. Notwithstanding, counterparty risk cannot be eliminated. Operational risks — including platform outages, connectivity failure, and execution errors — also exist.
Each Retu Global licensed entity is authorised only in its specific jurisdiction. Investor compensation schemes, dispute resolution mechanisms, and conduct standards differ across jurisdictions. The protections available to you are determined by the entity that holds your account — not by the Retu Global brand. Cross-border solicitation rules may restrict the products and services available in your jurisdiction.
Any references to past performance — whether of strategies, instruments, markets, or our group entities — should not be relied upon as a predictor of future performance. Markets, strategies, and operating environments change.
The following are summary references only. Full entity-specific risk disclosures, governed by the law of each licensing jurisdiction, are provided to clients at account opening and form part of your client agreement.
The following companies use the Retu name. Each is a separate legal entity and is responsible only for its own regulated activities.
Financial services are provided only by the licensed entities named above, only within the scope of each entity’s licence, and only to clients who have entered into a client agreement with that entity. A licence may permit activities that the licensed entity does not currently offer; the services available to you are those set out in your client agreement. The regulatory protections that apply to you are those of the entity named in your client agreement.
Risk Warning: Contracts for difference (CFDs) and other leveraged products are complex instruments and carry a high risk of losing money rapidly because of leverage. You can lose all of the money you deposit, and there is no guarantee that you will get back any money you deposit. Before trading, make sure you understand how these products work and read our Risk Disclosure in full.
The risk disclosure provided to you at account opening, governed by the law of your licensing entity’s jurisdiction, takes precedence over this general document.