Trive licence record

Is Trive regulated by the ASIC?

1Top-tier

Yes, according to our records. Trive is matched to a licence from the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (Australia). Confirm it on the register before relying on it.

Search the ASIC register ASIC warnings All Trive licences

What the ASIC licence means

Based on our licence database, Trive holds a licence from the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC), the financial regulator for Australia. We classify the ASIC as tier 1 — top-tier regulation. Strict capital, client-money and conduct rules with active enforcement; usually leverage caps and often compensation schemes.

For Trive clients whose account is held by its ASIC-regulated entity, the key protections are: compensation — No statutory compensation fund for OTC derivatives; complaints go to AFCA; retail leverage — 30:1 on major FX pairs for retail clients since March 2021; negative balance protection — mandatory for retail clients; client money — Client money held in trust accounts; client money rules tightened in 2022. Disputes can be taken to Australian Financial Complaints Authority (AFCA).

Trive is also matched to licences from FSCA and MFSA. Note that clients outside Australia may be onboarded to a weaker entity (FSCA or MFSA) instead.

Protection at a glance

Regulator tier
Tier 1 — Top-tier regulation
Compensation scheme
No statutory compensation fund for OTC derivatives; complaints go to AFCA
Retail leverage
30:1 on major FX pairs for retail clients since March 2021
Negative balance protection
Required for retail clients
Client money
Client money held in trust accounts; client money rules tightened in 2022
Complaints
Australian Financial Complaints Authority (AFCA)

How to verify this licence

  1. Open Trive's client agreement or website footer and note the exact company name and ASIC licence number.
  2. Search that name or number on the official ASIC register. Check the status is current, not cancelled or suspended.
  3. Confirm the website domain you're using (trive.com) is the one listed on the register — clone firms copy genuine licence numbers.
  4. Search the ASIC warnings page and IOSCO I-SCAN for the brand name.

Trive's other licences

Frequently asked questions

Is Trive regulated by the ASIC?

Our database records Trive as holding a licence from the Australian Securities & Investments Commission. Confirm the current status on the ASIC register: https://asic.gov.au/online-services/search-asic-s-registers/

Does the ASIC licence protect all Trive clients?

No. It protects clients whose account is with the specific Trive company licensed by the ASIC. Clients onboarded to a different group entity are covered by that entity's regulator instead.

Is there a compensation scheme for Trive clients under the ASIC?

No statutory compensation fund for OTC derivatives; complaints go to AFCA

What leverage can Trive offer under the ASIC?

30:1 on major FX pairs for retail clients since March 2021

Other ASIC-licensed brokers

Broker Licences on record Licence Score Actions
I IG Spread betting & CFD provider, since 1974 ASICBaFinCFTC / NFAFCAFINMAJFSA+5 93Very strong Licences Visit site
P Plus500 Forex & CFD broker, since 2008 ASICCFTC / NFAFCAMASCySECDFSA+4 92Very strong Licences Visit site
CM CMC Markets Spread betting & CFD provider, since 1989 ASICBaFinCIROFCAMASFMA (NZ) 86Very strong Licences Visit site
FC FOREX.com Forex & CFD broker, since 2001 ASICCFTC / NFACIROFCAJFSAMAS+1 86Very strong Licences Visit site
S Saxo Trading bank, since 1992 ASICFCAFINMAJFSAMASSFC+2 84Very strong Licences Visit site
A AvaTrade Forex & CFD broker, since 2006 ASICCBIJFSAFSCAFSRA (ADGM)ISA+3 83Very strong Licences Visit site
IB Interactive Brokers Multi-asset broker, since 1978 ASICCBICFTC / NFACIROFCAJFSA+2 83Very strong Licences Visit site
O OANDA Forex & CFD broker, since 1996 ASICCFTC / NFACIROFCAJFSAMAS+2 82Very strong Licences Visit site

See all ASIC regulated brokers

Risk warning: CFDs and leveraged forex are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Most retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. Consider whether you understand how they work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Read more.