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Trading firms, holding companies, and international businesses need banking that actually matches how they operate: multi jurisdictional, dollar denominated, and quick to move.
Different corporate structures suit different situations. An LLC is often the simpler route for a single trading operation with one or a small number of owners, particularly where the owners want pass through tax treatment in their home jurisdiction. An IBC, International Business Company, is more commonly used where the business genuinely operates across multiple jurisdictions, or where a holding structure separates trading operations from other business lines. Neither is inherently better; the right choice depends on where you and your business are tax resident, what your accountant recommends, and how you plan to move profits out of the entity. We are glad to explain how each structure interacts with our account features, but structuring decisions themselves should be made with your own legal and tax advisors.
Corporate accounts call for full entity documentation, disclosure of beneficial ownership, and a clear picture of your business activity and expected account usage. See our KYC/AML & Source of Funds page for details.
Tell us a little about your business or your trading, and a relationship manager will walk you through everything from there.