RT

RT, operating under the domain rtmarkets.org, is a brokerage entity registered in China and founded on 10 October 2020. The firm positions itself as a provider of online trading services, though independent public information about its operations is limited.

Our review notes that RT’s official registration in China places it under the jurisdiction of Chinese regulatory authorities, but the broker does not appear to hold a licence from the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) or any other local financial regulator for retail forex or CFD trading. The company’s reliance on an Australian licence may create jurisdictional ambiguity for traders.

RT claims to be regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) under a Derivatives Trading License (Market Maker). However, upon cross-checking with the public register, the status of this licence is marked as ‘—’ (unknown or unconfirmed). This raises significant concerns regarding the actual authorisation and oversight of the broker.

In FXCanary’s assessment, the lack of clear regulatory status is a critical red flag. Traders are strongly advised to verify any licence claims directly with the regulator before depositing funds. Unregulated or poorly regulated brokers offer no recourse in case of disputes or financial loss.

Based on the limited available data, RT does not publicly detail the trading platforms it offers. Typically, brokers in this segment provide MetaTrader 4 or 5, or proprietary web-based platforms. Without explicit confirmation, we cannot confirm the availability of any specific platform.

The instrument range is also unspecified. If RT operates as a retail FX/CFD broker, it would likely offer forex pairs, indices, commodities, and possibly cryptocurrencies. However, the absence of this information on record means traders should approach with caution and demand full disclosure.

No account types or trading conditions are documented in the known facts or public sources. Standard offerings in the industry include demo, standard, and premium accounts with varying spreads, leverage, and minimum deposits. RT has not published such details in an accessible manner.

We recommend that any prospective trader request a full breakdown of account terms, including spreads, commissions, swap rates, and leverage limits, directly from the broker. The current opacity is a disadvantage for informed decision-making.

Funding methods and withdrawal procedures for RT are not disclosed in the available information. Reliable brokers typically offer multiple options such as bank wire, credit/debit cards, and e-wallets. The lack of transparency here is concerning.

Traders should be wary of any broker that does not clearly outline its payment processes. In our experience, such omissions can lead to delays and difficulties in accessing funds. We strongly advise testing the withdrawal process with a small amount before committing larger sums.

Customer support channels for RT are not detailed in the records. A professional broker usually provides live chat, email, and phone support, along with a comprehensive FAQ section. Without evidence of such services, traders may find themselves without timely assistance.

The broker’s website (rtmarkets.org) is the primary contact point. However, we could not verify its content or functionality from the provided data. Potential clients should seek responsive support as a measure of reliability.

Given its registration in China and claimed ASIC licence, RT appears to target international retail traders, particularly those in Asia-Pacific regions looking for offshore forex and CFD trading. The broker may appeal to traders seeking access to global markets through a non-Chinese regulatory framework.

However, the uncertain regulatory status makes RT unsuitable for risk-averse traders. We advise only those fully aware of the risks and who have conducted their own due diligence to consider this broker. Beginners should avoid unregulated entities entirely.