Equiti Capital signs the FX Global Code of Conduct
John E. Kaye
- Published
- Banking & Finance, Home, News

Equiti Capital, an entity of Equiti Group, has signed the Statement of Agreement to the FX Global Code of Conduct.
The Code sets out principles of good practice in the wholesale foreign exchange market. It provides a common set of guidelines to promote the integrity and effective functioning of the market.
Following the adoption of the Code of Conduct by several central banks, including the Bank of England, as well as other major players in the FX markets such as the banks, buy-side market participants and non-bank liquidity providers, Equiti has taken the appropriate steps, based on the size and complexity of its activities and the nature of its engagement in the FX market, to align its activities to adhere to the principles of the Code.
Benedict Sears, Head of Equiti’s FX Agency Desk and Group Head of FX and PM Liquidity, said:” Signing the FX Global Code of Conduct supports Equiti’s client-focused approach to liquidity provision in the FX market. The Code provides a framework to evaluate execution choices and helps clients know what to expect from counter-parties and liquidity providers, a principle fully supported by Equiti.

“We encourage more trading counterparties and market participants to adopt the Code to contribute to a robust global financial market.
“Operating within a strong governance framework, working with regulators and applying global best practices have always been – and will continue to be – a key part of Equiti’s business model.”
All global entities within the Equiti Group will also embrace the principles of the Code to further instill the highest industry standards across the Group.
The purpose of the FX Global Code of Conduct is to promote a robust, fair, liquid, open, and appropriately transparent market in which a diverse set of Market Participants, supported by resilient infrastructure, can confidently and effectively transact at competitive prices that reflect available market information and in a manner that conforms to acceptable standards of behaviour.
RECENT ARTICLES
-
AI now trusted to plan holidays more than work, shopping or health advice, survey finds -
Banijay and All3Media to merge in €4.4bn deal creating global TV production giant -
Abu Dhabi to build first Harry Potter land featuring both Hogwarts Castle and Diagon Alley -
Could AI finally mean fewer potholes? Swedish firm expands road-scanning technology across three continents -
BrewDog collapses into administration as US cannabis group Tilray buys UK business for £33m -
Government consults on social media ban for under-16s and potential overnight curfews -
Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey cuts nearly half of Block staff, says AI is changing how the company operates -
Brisbane named world’s best city to raise a family, with London second -
Hornby sells iconic British slot-car brand Scalextric for £20m -
WPSL targets £16m-plus in global sponsorship drive with five-year SGI partnership -
Dubai office values reportedly double to AED 13.1bn amid supply shortfall -
€60m Lisbon golf-resort scheme tests depth of Portugal’s upper-tier housing demand -
2026 Winter Olympics close in Verona as Norway dominates medal table -
Europe’s leading defence powers launch joint drone and autonomous systems programme -
Euro-zone business activity accelerates as manufacturing returns to expansion -
Deepfake celebrity ads drive new wave of investment scams -
WATCH: Red Bull pilot lands plane on moving freight train in aviation first -
Europe eyes Australia-style social media crackdown for children -
These European hotels have just been named Five-Star in Forbes Travel Guide’s 2026 awards -
McDonald’s Valentine’s ‘McNugget Caviar’ giveaway sells out within minutes -
Europe opens NanoIC pilot line to design the computer chips of the 2030s -
Zanzibar’s tourism boom ‘exposes new investment opportunities beyond hotels’ -
Gen Z set to make up 34% of global workforce by 2034, new report says -
The ideas and discoveries reshaping our future: Science Matters Volume 3, out now -
Lasers finally unlock mystery of Charles Darwin’s specimen jars


























