
PU Prime
Visit brokerDiscover our selection of international brokers currently available in Bangladesh that offer access to global markets.
Traders in Bangladesh looking for global market access will find PU Prime highlighted by the FXStreet Team as a notable international broker in 2026. It offers multi-jurisdiction regulation, 1,000+ tradable instruments and flexible account options. Both Moneta Markets and HFM hold licences in several jurisdictions, with Moneta Markets also offering a broad selection of markets and HFM a well-established operating history. All listed brokers are available to clients in Bangladesh and can provide their services under their international regulatory licenses, even though they are not regulated locally. Bangladesh's Securities and Exchange Commission regulates the local market, but retail forex trading is heavily restricted. International brokers, licensed in jurisdictions where forex trading is more established, are a common route for traders seeking access to global markets. An international broker is an online broker that operates across multiple countries and holds licences from several regulators rather than a single authority. This multi-jurisdiction structure is what allows a trader in one country to open an account with a broker regulated elsewhere. The main benefit of an international brokerage is access to global markets through a single account. A trader can reach markets and instruments that may not be available through a local broker, all from one account. Because an international broker holds licences in several jurisdictions, it must meet the standards of each one. This can offer a trader more protection than a broker regulated only in a single, less established market. Traders in countries where local regulation is complicated or restrictive often turn to international brokers for access and oversight. The trade-off is that a trader should confirm which regulator covers their account, since the protections available depend on the jurisdiction in which the account is held.
Regulation indicates the licences a broker holds and the authorities that oversee it. For an international broker, regulation is the defining feature, since the number of licences it holds determines how many countries it can serve. A broker licensed in several jurisdictions can accept clients and offer markets across all of them. Regulation also imposes concrete requirements on a broker, such as keeping client funds separate from its own and holding enough capital to return deposits. These rules are enforced by the authority that issued the licence, and a broker licensed in several countries must meet them in each one. As mentioned in the article’s introduction, these brokers can offer their services to clients in Bangladesh even though they are not regulated locally. The comparison table below breaks down the regulatory licences each broker holds.
The table shows that all brokers hold multiple regulatory licences across different jurisdictions. PU Prime combines licences from the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) in Australia, the Capital Markets Authority (CMA) in the United Arab Emirates, the Financial Services Authority (FSA) in Seychelles, the Financial Services Commission (FSC) in Mauritius and the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) in South Africa. Moneta Markets is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) in the UK, the FSA in Seychelles, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSCA in South Africa. HFM has the broadest list, with licences from the CMA in Kenya, the FCA in the UK, the FSA in Seychelles, the FSC in Mauritius, the FSCA in South Africa and the Financial Services Authority (SVGFSA) in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Asset classes are the broad categories a broker offers, such as commodities or indices, while instruments are the individual markets within them, such as Ripple. An international broker typically offers a wide range of both, which is part of what gives a trader access to global markets. Use the table below to compare asset classes across the three brokers.
The data shows that all these brokers provide access to a wide range of asset classes. PU Prime and Moneta Markets both offer forex, exotic pairs, indices, future indices, share CFDs, regional stocks, ETFs, commodities such as energies and precious metals, including Gold and Silver, cryptocurrencies and bonds. HFM also covers some of these markets, but does not list future indices, share CFDs or regional stocks.
Payment methods cover the ways traders can deposit funds into and withdraw funds from a trading account. An international broker still needs to be funded, so the deposit and withdrawal methods it supports matter to traders moving money across borders. It is worth checking which methods are available, since some brokers accept a method for deposits but not for withdrawals. The range of payment methods a broker supports can affect how quickly funds move and what costs apply, especially for traders in Bangladesh dealing with cross-border transfers. Card payments, bank transfers and e-wallets each have different processing times and fee structures, so traders often match the method to how frequently they expect to fund or withdraw. Use the table below to compare payment methods across these brokers.
The data shows that all three brokers support multiple funding options. PU Prime and Moneta Markets both offer Visa, Mastercard, UnionPay, debit or credit cards, international and local bank transfers, Skrill, Neteller and FasaPay, while HFM provides Visa, Mastercard, debit or credit cards, bank transfers, international and local bank transfers, Skrill, Neteller and FasaPay. Moneta Markets stands out by adding Google Pay, USDT, Cryptocurrency, Boleto and Pix, while PU Prime offers Apple Pay, Perfect Money, PagSmile, SticPay, ZotaPay, TCPay and xPay. HFM also supports wire transfer, instant bank transfer and Cryptocurrency, but with fewer distinct payment methods overall than PU Prime and Moneta Markets.
Spreads state the difference between the buy and sell price a broker quotes on an instrument. A spread is the gap between the price a trader can buy at and the price they can sell at, and it is the cost built into every trade. For a trader using an international broker in Bangladesh, the spread is one of the main costs that shapes net returns. The comparison table below breaks down spreads and raw spread pricing.
The data shows that the three brokers quote different levels of spreads and commissions. PU Prime lists standard spreads from 1.3 pips, while Moneta Markets shows slightly tighter standard pricing with spreads from 1.2 pips. HFM offers the tightest standard spreads in this group, from 0.3 pips. All three brokers provide raw spread options from 0.0 pips, with PU Prime and Moneta Markets charging a commission of 2 USD per lot per round turn, whereas HFM’s raw spread setup carries a higher commission of 6 USD per lot per round turn.
Minimum deposit states the smallest amount a trader can use to open and fund an account. The minimum deposit is the first figure a trader meets when opening an account with an international broker, and a low minimum means trading can begin without a large upfront commitment. Use the table below to compare minimum deposit across the three brokers.
The table shows that minimum deposit requirements vary across these brokers. HFM has the lowest entry point, with a minimum deposit of 0, while PU Prime requires a minimum deposit of 20. Moneta Markets sits at the upper end of the range with a minimum deposit of 50.
Account types define the tiers of trading accounts a broker offers, each with its own conditions. The account tier a trader opens determines how much is needed to start and what trading costs apply, since each tier carries its own pricing structure. An account type is a preset package of trading conditions, and brokers offer several so traders can pick the one that fits their style. Some tiers charge a commission in exchange for tighter spreads, while others fold the cost into a wider spread with no separate commission. Use the table below to compare account types.
The table shows that each broker offers multiple account types with distinct labels. PU Prime lists four accounts: Standard, Prime, ECN and Cent. Moneta Markets provides three account types named Direct STP, Prime ECN and Ultra ECN. HFM offers Infinity X, Cent, Zero, Pro and Premium accounts.
Trading platforms determine the software environment through which traders place orders and manage positions. The platform a trader uses with an international broker is separate from the broker's regulatory footprint, and it should suit the trader's preferred way of working. A desktop, web or mobile setup each supports a different routine, and the platform is how a trader reaches the global markets the broker provides. The comparison table below breaks down trading platforms.
PU Prime, Moneta Markets and HFM each offer MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5, with PU Prime and Moneta Markets also listing MT5 WebTrader. PU Prime has the broadest platform line-up, adding MT4 WebTerminal, a mobile app, a web platform, Mirror Trader, PU Prime App, PU Social and PU Web Trader. Moneta Markets also offers ProTrader, while HFM focuses on MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and its proprietary HFM Platform.

PU Prime
| Regulated by | ASIC, CMA, FSA, FSC, FSCA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | AUD, CAD, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, NZD, SGD, USD |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), MT4 WebTerminal, MT5 WebTrader, Mobile App, Web Platform, Mirror Trader, MAM/PAMM, PU Prime App, PU Social, PU Web Trader |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, bulgarian, german, spanish, persian, french, hindi, indonesian, italian, japanese, korean, latvian, malay, dutch, polish, portuguese, romanian, russian, thai, tagalog, vietnamese, chinese |

Moneta Markets
| Regulated by | FCA, FSA, FSC, FSCA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | BRL, CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, HKD, JPY, NZD, SGD, USD |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), MT5 WebTrader, Mobile App, Web Platform, ProTrader |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, german, english, spanish, persian, indonesian, italian, japanese, korean, malay, thai, turkish, vietnamese, chinese |

HFM
| Regulated by | CMA, FCA, FSA, FSC, FSCA, SVGFSA |
| Currencies accepted for deposits/withdrawals | EUR, GBP, IDR, KES, NGN, THB, USD, ZAR |
| Trading platforms allowed | MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), HFM Platform |
| Customer service languages available | arabic, bangla, german, greek, english, spanish, persian, french, hindi, indonesian, italian, japanese, korean, malay, portuguese, thai, urdu, vietnamese, chinese |
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Our Editorial Process
Our editorial team personally tests each broker with real accounts. We evaluate spreads, execution speed, customer support, and withdrawal times over a 3-month period. Every broker on this list has been independently verified by at least two members of our research team to ensure accuracy and fairness in our recommendations.