Financial Services Agency – Japan
The Financial Services Agency, also known as the FSA, is a Japanese regulatory agency that is responsible for overseeing all financial related activity within Japan. This agency oversees all activity with regards to banking, securities and exchange, as well as insurance.
To learn more about becoming a licensed and regulated broker by the Financial Services Agency of Japan, please view our Japan Forex License page.
Otherwise, you can Contact DeltaQuest for detailed advice and guidance in relation to the financial regulatory authority’s requirements.
The Financial Services Agency of Japan
The Japanese Financial Services Agency (FSA) is a regulatory authority that is responsible for ensuring the stability of Japan’s financial system, as well as ensuring absolute protection for securities investors, depositors and insurance policyholders. The FSA was established in 2000 following the reorganization of Japan’s central government ministries.
The purpose of the FSA is to plan and implement policies concerning the financial system, as well as to supervise and regulate all financial services activity, including forex company activity. In addition, they also aim to maintain the stability of the Japanese financial system, and to ensure a maximum limitation on money laundering and other criminal monetary activity. Japan’s FSA is also responsible for developing trading rules in the markets, and for ensuring absolute compliance of the rules is abided by.
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