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AMF regulated forex brokers

Autorité des Marchés Financiers · 🇫🇷 France

The Autorité des Marchés Financiers (AMF) is the financial regulator for France, established in 2003. ForexLicenses.com classifies it as tier 2 (strong regulation). We currently match 0 brokers in our database to an AMF licence.

France's AMF regulates market conduct while the ACPR (part of the Banque de France) authorises investment firms; the REGAFI register shows which firms are authorised or passported into France. The AMF was one of the first European regulators to ban advertising of highly speculative forex and binary products to retail clients, and it publishes extensive blacklists of unauthorised forex, crypto and investment websites — a useful resource for anyone checking an unfamiliar broker.

Key rules for retail clients

Tier
Tier 2 — Strong regulation
Compensation
FGDR investor guarantee — up to €70,000
Leverage
30:1 on major FX pairs (ESMA rules)
Negative balance protection
Required for retail clients
Client money
MiFID II client asset rules
Complaints
AMF Ombudsman

Brokers licensed by the AMF 0

We haven't matched any active brokers to this regulator yet.

Frequently asked questions

How do I check if a broker is AMF regulated?

Search the firm's name or licence number on the AMF official register (https://www.regafi.fr/), confirm the status is current and that the website domain you're using is listed, then check the AMF warning list for clones.

Does the AMF offer investor compensation?

FGDR investor guarantee — up to €70,000

What leverage do AMF-regulated brokers offer?

30:1 on major FX pairs (ESMA rules)

Is negative balance protection required by the AMF?

Yes. Negative balance protection is required for retail clients of AMF-regulated firms.

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.