Purpose

The foreign exchange market of Hong Kong, China is a regional international foreign exchange market that developed in the 1970s. As an important global offshore financial hub, relying on free capital flow policies and a mature financial regulatory system, it brings together a large number of licensed and various types of foreign exchange-related institutions, and is one of the core distribution centers for foreign exchange trading in the Asia-Pacific region. To help investors or practitioners more comprehensively understand the foreign exchange dealers in the region, the field inspection team went to Hong Kong, China to conduct on-site visits.

Process

In this issue, the field inspection team went to Hong Kong, China as planned to conduct an on-site visit to forex broker Metro. According to public information, its office address is Unit 4, 6/F, Hua Qin International Building, 340 Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong.

A professional and experienced on-site inspection team, with a sense of mission to act as a strict gatekeeper for investors, traveled to Hong Kong, China according to a well-thought-out plan. They conducted on-site verification of the broker Metro that claims to be located at this address.

The team successfully arrived at Hua Qin International Building, which is located along Queen's Road Central in Central, the core area of Hong Kong, surrounded by dense Grade-A commercial buildings, and the area has a very strong commercial atmosphere. However, no signage or promotional information related to the broker Metro was found outside the building.

Upon entering the building lobby, we stated the purpose of the visit to the security guard. After a brief information registration, we successfully obtained permission to enter the building's elevator area.

After arriving at the target floor, the 6th floor, we checked all office units on the floor one by one, but found no office area for Metro, nor any obvious signage bearing the broker's name or related directory signage. Since no registration information for the corresponding company could be found, we could not enter any office space marked as Metro. Throughout the process, no relevant scene was found where the broker's reception desk and reception desk logo could be photographed, and there was no shared office belonging to Metro at this address.

Because no office entrance corresponding to Metro could be found, it was impossible to observe the company's internal environment. The overall situation is completely inconsistent with the broker's publicly claimed positioning of having an office at this location.

Therefore, after the on-site inspection, it is confirmed that broker Metro does not exist at the above address.

Conclusion

As planned, field inspectors traveled to Hong Kong, China to conduct an on-site visit to forex broker Metro. At its publicly disclosed business address, they were unable to see the broker's company name or other information, indicating that the broker does not have a genuine business premises. Investors are advised to make their choice after comprehensive consideration.

Disclaimer

The above content and opinions are for reference only and should not be used as the basis for final selection.