Goldonline Launches Next-Generation CFD Trading Platform, Connecting to Global Financial Backbone
Equinix NY4, located in New York, USA, is the highest connectivity hub for financial trading institutions, market makers, hedge funds, and exchanges. Regarded as the 'heart of the global financial internet,' it aggregates over 800 financial service providers and liquidity providers, serving as a core platform for high-frequency trading and institutional matchmaking. Goldonline is one of the first licensed CFD platforms to fully access this data center, marking a new dimension of performance for its trading system.
Headquartered on Wall Street in New York, Goldonline has focused since its establishment in 2016 on building a 'trusted, compliant, and intelligent' global financial trading operating system. The platform offers services across seven categories of CFD assets, including forex, precious metals, energy, commodities, and indices, providing global users with stable, compliant, and low-latency trading services.
Regulatory Strength Recognized
Goldonline has received registration approval as a Money Services Business (MSB) from the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) of the U.S. Department of the Treasury, as well as registration from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The company adheres to a development logic of 'regulation first, technology as a foundation,' strictly implementing international financial compliance policies such as KYC (Know Your Customer) and AML (Anti-Money Laundering).
The upgrade of the trading system and node deployment strictly follows the SEC's core requirements for data security, trading transparency, and anti-manipulation, achieving true synchronization of technology and compliance.
'We are not just building a faster system; we are creating a standard channel for trustworthy global capital clearing.'
— Sophia Reed, Vice President of Technology at Goldonline
Millisecond-Scale Matching and Global Concurrent Trading Support
The newly released 'G-Execution 2.0 System' by Goldonline is fully self-developed, featuring high-concurrency order matching, automatic slippage control, on-chain execution verification, intelligent latency adjustment, and dynamic liquidity switching, significantly enhancing the platform's volatility resistance and execution quality.
After connecting to Equinix NY4, the overall matching speed of the platform has improved by over 40%, with the average order latency now reduced to under 15 milliseconds. Combined with the OneZero Bridge system, Goldonline has established stable direct connections with over ten top-tier liquidity providers globally, achieving deep order books and intelligent price matching, particularly suitable for high-frequency traders and quantitative strategy teams.
Additionally, the new system introduces AI behavior recognition risk control modules and on-chain audit records, providing verifiable audit trails for all transactions and supporting the generation of multi-country regulatory report formats, thus enhancing the platform's regulatory technology capabilities.
Accelerating Global Strategy to Build a Ten-Nation Trading Compliance Network
According to official data, as of the second quarter of 2025, Goldonline's average daily settlement processing volume has surpassed $1 billion, with managed assets (AUM) exceeding $34 billion and clients across over 40 countries and regions. The platform's transaction success rate is 99.998%, and its system stability is leading in the industry.
Based on this NY4 node construction, the company is also planning the next phase of its global technology network layout, aiming to complete the deployment of ten global financial nodes, including London LD4, Singapore SG1, Frankfurt FR2, and Dubai DIFC, by 2026, forming a globally covered compliance clearing system and data service network.
Moreover, Goldonline will further accelerate its strategic expansion in the Asia-Pacific, Middle East, and Latin American markets, integrating local compliance policies and government regulatory sandbox programs to promote localized trading services, regulatory interface connections, and liquidity partnerships, advancing the integration of global capital markets and regulatory technology.
Chairman James W. Carter stated, 'Compliance is the starting point, technology is the means, and trust is the goal. Goldonline will continue to leverage regulatory recognition, win users with system stability, and reshape the next generation of financial trading platforms through global connectivity.'
This system deployment not only significantly enhances Goldonline's trading execution capability and system resilience but also showcases its technological advantages as a global compliant fintech platform. Under the strategic guidance of 'regulatory compliance + technological leadership + global layout,' Goldonline is accelerating towards its long-term positioning as a 'trusted global financial foundation.'
Media Contact
Company Name: Goldonline Global Ltd
Contact: Grace D. Moran
Website: https://www.maugold.com/, https://goldsinvest.com/
Email: [email protected] [email protected]
Disclaimer: The information provided in this press release is not a solicitation for investment, nor is it intended as investment advice, financial advice, or trading advice. It is strongly recommended you practice due diligence, including consultation with a professional financial advisor, before investing in or trading cryptocurrency and securities.
Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same.
Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business Wire
Ripjar and RZOLUT Announce Strategic Partnership to Enhance AML Screening
LONDON, NEW YORK & SINGAPORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Ripjar, a leader in AML risk management technology for financial institutions and global organisations, today announced a strategic partnership with RZOLUT, an award-winning RegTech data and diligence innovator. Our partnership with RZOLUT reflects this open approach to data, and will deliver an exciting expansion of choice for Ripjar customers. Ripjar is known for its data-agnostic dynamic risk screening platform which enables users to combine datasets from multiple industry-leading data providers. This new collaboration will see the integration of RZOLUT's extensive global datasets into Ripjar's platform, further expanding the range of choice available to users. The integration of RZOLUT's ContentStream engine into Ripjar's technology stack will bring valuable insight to Ripjar's customers through the provision of global and niche datasets including hard-to-find data. This will enable users to enhance their screening with valuable additional context to capture even more risk. By combining Ripjar's AI-powered risk management technology with RZOLUT's diverse datasets spanning 238 jurisdictions and 120 languages, the partnership will empower users to identify and manage risk while minimising false positives. Tom Obermaier, CEO of Ripjar, said: 'We're excited to welcome RZOLUT to Ripjar's ecosystem of trusted data partners. Core to our data-agnostic strategy is the ability to consume and integrate the very best data assets available, providing our customers with the ability to generate the most comprehensive risk profiles. Our partnership with RZOLUT reflects this open approach to data, and will deliver an exciting expansion of choice for Ripjar customers.' Sarabjeet Singh, RZOLUT Founder and CEO, added: 'Our partnership with Ripjar allows us to bring exceptional value to top-tier banks, financial institutions and corporates. By integrating our cutting-edge data assets with Ripjar's industry-leading technology, we will deliver transformative solutions that meet the challenges of an increasingly complex risk landscape. We share a common vision of enabling a risk-resilient world and are excited to bring that vision to life.' About Ripjar Ripjar harnesses cutting-edge AI to transform overwhelming data into precise, actionable insights. With the ability to integrate diverse data from any source, Ripjar's tools cut through the noise, enabling organisations to detect risks and uncover hidden threats with unmatched accuracy. About RZOLUT RZOLUT is a pioneering RegTech company committed to democratizing data intelligence. With a foundation of datasets that span 238 jurisdictions across 120 languages, RZOLUT delivers high-accuracy diligence and risk intelligence tools to monitor and mitigate AML risks at scale.
CNBC
3 hours ago
- CNBC
How an obscure SEC proposal could boost listings on European stock exchanges
A little-known regulatory proposal taking shape in the United States could deliver a welcome boost to Europe's stock exchanges, which have been struggling for years to stem an exodus of companies to New York. The Securities and Exchange Commission is in the early stages of a proposal to tighten the rules for foreign companies that trade on U.S. exchanges, a move that could inadvertently prompt dozens of stocks to seek a secondary listing in London or another major financial center. The plan targets the definition of a "Foreign Private Issuer" — a status that allows non-U.S. companies — like chip stock Arm and media company Spotify — to avoid some of the SEC's most stringent regulatory requirements, such as the exemption from quarterly reporting. One of the key changes being floated would require FPIs to have an active listing on a "major" non-U.S. exchange to qualify for these benefits. Legal experts say most companies that are currently listed only in the U.S. but incorporated elsewhere would choose to have a second listing rather than face the full burden of complying with U.S. domestic reporting standards. "It could inadvertently stimulate the London markets," said Robert Newman, co-head of UK capital markets at law firm DLA Piper, which advises listed companies on listing decisions. The potential shift comes as European exchanges are grappling with several high-profile companies that have increasingly opted to list in the U.S., lured by higher valuations and greater liquidity. The regulatory loophole The SEC's proposal stems from what it sees as a growing regulatory loophole. When the FPI framework was created, it was built on the assumption that foreign companies listing in the U.S. were already subject to "meaningful disclosure and other regulatory requirements in their home country jurisdictions." But that's changed dramatically over the past two decades, according to the SEC's concept release outlining the proposal. In 2003, the most common homes for these companies were the U.K. and Canada, both with regulatory regimes familiar to the SEC. By 2023, the most common jurisdiction of incorporation was the Cayman Islands, known for its limited corporate governance and disclosure rules. Meanwhile, mainland China has become the most common headquarters location. "From the SEC's perspective, this universe of foreign private issuers is subject to a lighter touch regime in the U.S., but they're not subject to significant oversight in their home jurisdiction," said Mike Bienenfeld, a U.S. lawyer specializing in SEC compliance at law firm Linklaters. Bienenfeld cautioned that it was difficult to predict the results of the early-stage proposal as the SEC could also choose to take no action or arrive at a different outcome. What if the proposal becomes a rule? However, should the SEC move forward with a foreign listing requirement, affected companies would face a choice between taking on a new listing overseas or subjecting themselves to the more rigorous oversight regime applicable to U.S. domestic companies. This includes filing detailed quarterly reports, rather than providing updates just twice a year. Companies would have to convert their accounting from International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) to U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP), a significant undertaking, according to Linklaters' Bienenfeld. They would also become subject to U.S. proxy rules, votes for executive compensation, and stricter insider-trading reporting requirements. "It's not an insignificant cost, particularly for a lot of these smaller companies," said John Stone, a U.S. securities lawyer at DLA Piper, adding that most companies would opt for a secondary listing in a major jurisdiction instead. If the SEC goes ahead, it will kick-start competition among global stock exchanges. The London Stock Exchange, with its deep historical ties to capital markets and a regulatory framework the SEC knows well, could be a significant beneficiary. "I think, to the extent the SEC chooses to really enforce the original intention of this rule, that could require companies to list elsewhere," said David Schwimmer, chief executive of the London Stock Exchange Group . "London would be the natural location for that." However, it won't be the only contender. Exchanges in the Euronext network—which includes Paris, Amsterdam, and Dublin—as well as those in Canada and Hong Kong, could vie for these secondary listings. Nasdaq operates several exchanges in the Nordics that could compete too. Ultimately, the decision for companies will depend on factors like cost, access to deep capital pools, the efficiency of the listing process, and access to quality research analysts. "It is certainly something that we talk to potential listers about," Schwimmer added. The push back Many foreign companies that are currently listed on a U.S. exchange have expressed their reservation at the SEC's concept release. Nasdaq-listed Virax Biolabs , a U.K.-headquartered healthcare and diagnostics company, said the SEC's proposal would "impose an unreasonable and material compliance burden" and "unintentionally penalise" them. Virax has no business operations or infrastructure in the U.S. and its Cayman island entity "serves purely as a legal listing vehicle", according the company. "We support thoughtful regulatory oversight and understand the SEC's intent," James Foster, chief executive of Virax told CNBC. "However, applying a rigid ownership threshold without considering operational substance risks creating uncertainty for compliant global issuers — especially those in emerging sectors like biotech." In a submission to the SEC , Foster added that if Virax becomes a more U.S.-focused business, it "would voluntarily transition to U.S. domestic filer status" instead.
Politico
7 hours ago
- Politico
Newsom's big pivot on Big Oil
With help from Camille von Kaenel and Noah Baustin OIL ABOUT-FACE: Gov. Gavin Newsom spent the last four years provoking the Big Oil boogeyman. Now, it's haunting him. Newsom's casting of oil companies as the villain behind the state's perpetually high fuel prices seemingly signaled the industry's waning influence in Sacramento as recently as last year's special session. But then two of the state's nine refineries announced closure plans, leaving the governor and Democratic lawmakers scrambling to boost in-state oil supply and find potential buyers to keep the facilities pumping out gasoline and avert shortages that some experts estimate could drive gas prices up by as much as $1.21 per gallon by next August — just as midterm elections will be heating up. The pivot is emblematic of a national Democratic party course correction on cost-of-living issues in the wake of the presidential election — and provides a real-time demonstration of the political risks of pursuing an aggressive transition away from fossil fuels. 'The reality is, if those refineries close and we have increased gas prices, it's going to be a problem for everybody,' said Andrew Acosta, a veteran California Democratic campaign consultant. 'Not just Gavin Newsom, but every Democrat running for office.' The shift has left groups that thought they had Newsom on the anti-Big Oil train with whiplash. Newsom announced a fracking ban in 2021, spearheaded a lawsuit to hold major oil companies liable for climate change damages and pushed legislation to consider a cap on oil industry profits — all while castigating the industry as a corrupt force fleecing Californians. 'They have been raking in unprecedented profits because they can,' Newsom said in October while signing a bill requiring refiners to store more gas to prevent shortages, a concept the industry warned would backfire. 'They've been screwing you for years and years and years.' Fast forward to June, when Newsom's administration unveiled a suite of proposals to keep refineries solvent, including streamlined permitting for more in-state drilling in Kern County. Newsom's office has since circulated a draft bill mirroring those recommendations. 'Refineries all across the globe are struggling,' Newsom said after the proposals were released. 'We've got some challenges, and so just require some new considerations.' And even some environmentalists are having second thoughts after Phillips 66 announced in October that it would close its Southern California refinery by the end of 2025, followed in April when Valero announced the planned closure of its Northern California facility in 2026. 'I think Democrats sort of failed to read the room, perhaps in a way that, unfortunately, Trump did,' said Katelyn Roedner Sutter, California director for the Environmental Defense Fund. 'If we're not acknowledging people's day-to-day reality and the challenges they face, it's really hard for them to care about the existential threat that is climate change.' Newsom spokespeople pointed to the governor's comments during a press conference last week where he called the approach 'completely consistent' with the state's climate agenda, which has 'always been about finding a just transition.' While recent polling shows California voters still want their leaders to fight climate change, the state faces a unique set of circumstances that make the transition particularly complicated. California has long operated as a fuel island, meaning it doesn't have the infrastructure necessary to pipe in refined gasoline from its neighbor and quickly respond to gas shortages when refineries go offline. That leads to price spikes like in 2022 and 2023, when average prices soared past $5 per gallon. Colin Murphy, deputy director of the University of California, Davis' Policy Institute for Energy, Environment and the Economy, said that isolation has given the handful of oil companies that operate refineries in the state outsize power to control the market, and that California lawmakers underestimated the industry's willingness to wield that power. The oil industry intends to continue pressing its advantage. Andy Walz, Chevron's president of downstream, midstream and chemicals, said California officials have made the state 'uninvestable' for companies like his and is pushing to unwind key pieces of the state's climate agenda, like its cap-and-trade program and rules aimed at reducing emissions from oil tankers and other ships that dock in the state's ports. 'I don't think they believed the industry was in trouble,' Walz said of California officials. 'I think they misread what was really going on, and it took some real action by some competitors to get them woken up.' Newsom's draft bill does include olive branches to environmental justice groups that have been left feeling burned — including a well stimulation ban and a requirement for drillers to plug two wells for every new well they make — but that hasn't dampened their frustration. EJ advocates are preparing to go to the mat in what's setting up to be an end-of-session brawl. 'It seems like a lot of our elected officials are driven above all by a fear that they'll be blamed for high gas prices,' said Bill Magavern, policy director at Coalition for Clean Air. — AN Did someone forward you this newsletter? Sign up here! REFINING THE LANGUAGE: Environmental justice groups have their counter-offer to Newsom's proposal to bolster in-state oil supply to stop refineries from closing and keep gas prices in check. Fifty environmental and community groups signed onto a Friday letter to Newsom, Senate President Pro Tem Mike McGuire and Speaker Robert Rivas asking to significantly amend Newsom's draft oil legislation. The groups include the Los Angeles chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility, the Asian Pacific Environmental Network and the VISIÓN Coalition (notably, they do not include major environmental organizations like the Environmental Defense Fund and the Natural Resources Defense Council.) Among their chief asks: if state officials are going to streamline more crude extraction in Kern County, they should cap the number of new wells at 500 (compared to the nearly 3,000 in the local ordinance Kern County adopted earlier this year) and include a 2035 sunset date. They also want to require refiners to disclose more of their business when they tell the state they are considering closing. Faraz Rizvi, APEN's campaign and policy manager, said the goal was to offer a counter-solution to the oil and gas industry's wish list. 'We are trying to hold the line as best as we can to ensure we're protecting communities while also understanding the way the winds are turning,' he said. — CvK CHARGED UP: California's network of batteries installed at peoples' homes is now capable of moving the needle on the state's entire grid, according to a new industry report commissioned by Sunrun and Tesla. A group of virtual power plant aggregators delivered an average of 535 megawatts to the California grid last Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., according to a report from research firm Brattle. The energy came from over 100,000 residential batteries, mostly Tesla-manufactured. It was the most energy Sunrun, the largest aggregator of the group, has dispatched from a single distributed power plant in a night. The deliveries were part of a pre-planned test to assess the performance of virtual power plants ahead of the state's hottest months, when their services are most needed. And to Sunrun execs, it was a success — and a major step toward the dream of having batteries on everyday people's property provide utility-scale value to the grid. 'This is no longer a future thing, this is a now thing,' said Chris Rauscher, Sunrun's VP of grid services and electrification. The state was rocked by blackouts in 2020. That led to a push for increased storage to help keep the lights on during extreme heat. At the time, California had about 245 megawatts of residential battery storage capacity. That figure has climbed seven-fold to 1,829 MW as of this April, according to California Energy Commission data. — NB GRID GAMES: Environmental groups are opening their pocketbooks in a fight over how much control California should have over a proposed regional energy market. EDF Action and NRDC Action Fund — political arms of the Environmental Defense Fund and Natural Resources Defense Council — announced a six-figure ad campaign Monday pushing state lawmakers to amend Sen. Josh Becker's SB 540, which would establish a West-wide energy market. The ad calls on lawmakers to 'fix' the bill by removing language they argue would dissuade other states from joining an expanded regional market, including a proposed regional council that could remove California energy providers from the market. EDF and NRDC, original co-sponsors, pulled their support last month after Becker amended the bill to include the council after pushback from some unions and ratepayer advocates who argue a regional market could allow the Trump administration to hamper the state's climate goals and expose residents to rate hikes. Backers of the original language say giving California officials too much control of the market would 'make it unappealing or even impossible' for regional energy suppliers to join. Newsom and Assembly Speaker Rivas have committed to getting regionalization over the finish line this session, though the governor has made clear that the policy could come through a different vehicle than SB 540. — AN SETTING THE AGENDA: On Wednesday, Aug. 27, POLITICO is hosting its inaugural California policy summit: The California Agenda. Come see the Golden State's most prominent political figures — including Sen. Alex Padilla and gubernatorial candidates Katie Porter and Xavier Becerra — share the stage with influential voices in tech, energy, housing and other areas at the forefront of the state's most critical policy debates. The live and streamed event is free, but advance registration is required. Stay tuned for more on speakers and discussion topics, and request an invite here. — NASA will announce plans to build a nuclear reactor on the moon, according to documents obtained by POLITICO. — State water regulators told Los Angeles decades ago to take less water from Mono Lake, but the city still hasn't met its requirements. — Are you wondering how tariffs could impact clean energy? Just look at past U.S. solar panel policy.
