Abstract:Generally, forex brokers do not have any relationship with your local tax bureau. They are just private entities that are running a business operation on their own. Therefore, if a forex broker were to ask for any tax payments from you on behalf of the tax bureau, do not make such payments by any means. Unfortunately, that is a sign that one of your feet is already caught in its trap. That is a scammer, not a legitimate forex broker.


Todays forex broker in question is Jinkra International Finance Ltd which is registered in the United Kingdom.


This broker has a low WikiFX score as we discovered that both of its licenses are not valid. We would not recommend this broker to anyone.
Kindly select a forex broker that has a WikiFX score of at least 7.0 and above, alongside valid regulatory status and license(s)

WikiFX received this Exposure piece from a client of Jinkra named Fedor.

Jinkra insisted Fedor pay an income tax of approximately 5.4K USD. However, Fedor explained that he had never made a single cent of profit from trading with Jinkra, thus there should not be any tax charged on losses.

Fedor backed his stance with a screenshot showcasing a nett loss of 1.7K USD on his Jinkra account.

As Fedor refused to pay the quote-on-quote income tax, Jinkra fined him an additional 3K USD and threatened to freeze his account under the pretense of him conducting a malicious tax evasion act.

Eventually, even though Fedor still had many unanswered questions, Jinkra proceeded to freeze his account and funds regardless.


The moment the SQUARED FINANCIAL review column opens, a pattern of disturbing complaints appears, demonstrating massive user frustration over alleged withdrawal denials for months, fund disappearance from the platform, frequent login issues and more. These may be user allegations, but the lack of response from the broker side on many such reviews causes some doubt over this Seychelles-based brokerage firm. This article thus aims to provide an insight into the growing user resentment considering the nature of their complaints found until June 2026. Additionally, we will share the broker’s offerings and regulatory framework, allowing you to figure it out better.

Yes, it’s true! The Government of India decided to ban Telegram in the country on June 16, 2026, surprising many who rely on this platform for daily trading alerts & advisories. The ban has taken effect under Section 69A of the IT Act as part of the government’s plan to stop fraud during the NEET-UG re-examination. According to reports, fraudulent rackets were selling fake question papers for amounts ranging from INR 5,000 to 50,000. But the ban, which will be effective until June 22, 2026, affects far more than students. It transcended from a messaging blockout to a sudden disengagement from the app that shaped many traders’ daily routine over time. Out of the 15 crore plus unique registered investors in India, a large chunk sought trading tips, market news, along with buy and sell signals on Telegram. It must have taken investors by surprise. But is the ban detrimental to traders, or is there something more than meets the eye?

As we look to sum up iFOREX Europe and check user comments, they all read virtually the same issue, year after year - fund withdrawal issues. While some users never received withdrawal access from the broker, others received it for some time before the trading enterprise suspended their trading account, leaving their funds allegedly trapped on the platform. In this iFOREX EUROPE review, we take a close look at reported fund scam allegations against the brokerage first. Additionally, we will elaborate on the broker’s product & services and its regulatory framework.

The rupee, which has been falling against major global currencies, including the US dollar, is finally back on the path to recovery. As per the initial trade, the rupee touched a six-week high of 94.43 against the USD on June 17, 2026, tracking a plunge in crude oil prices following the interim peace deal agreed upon between the United States of America and Iran. Brent crude oil price slipped to around $78 per barrel, which has not been the case for three straight months following the war. The surging crude oil prices further caused pressure on the rupee, which was already falling apart.