CG Invest is a trading brand formerly known as CGFX and offers trading accounts via MT5, but its evaluation should not start with leverage or minimum deposit; it should start with the identity of the entity that holds the client's funds and the real regulatory status. Its disclosed information is suitable for those comparing low-deposit account specifications, but not for those who ignore independent regulatory verification. The most important point is that the site attributes accounts to a company in Mauritius, with a notable licensing discrepancy and a warning from the Bank of Russia. Trading with leverage carries high risk and may lead to rapid capital loss.
The username on the current site is CG Invest, while the company indicates that the brand’s previous name was CGFX and the switch to the new name occurred on June 25, 2025. In some owner data, another similar-looking name appears as CGI INVEST, so it’s essential not to confuse brands or similar domains. This review concerns the site that identifies itself as CG Invest and the accounts it claims to open through it.
According to the site disclosure, the owner and operator is CG Global Ltd, a company with registration number 186996GBC, whose advertised address is Premier Business Center, 10th floor of Sterling Tower on Poudrière Street in Port Louis, Mauritius. The site also lists an office in Churchill Tower in Dubai’s Dubai International Financial Centre, but having an office or contact address does not necessarily mean there is a regulatory entity protecting the client’s account.
The company says its heritage goes back to 1998, while older materials for the group indicate activity starting in Jordan in 1995 and expansion in 1998. These indicators do not currently prove the founding year of the entity operating the accounts, so the founding year is recorded as unavailable instead of treating the mark or group history as the legal fact of the current entity.
The company offers three MT5 accounts, leverage up to 1:1000, and more than 1,200 instruments according to its marketing. These are broad specifications on paper, but actual fees, execution quality, and withdrawal policy should be evaluated separately, especially given regulatory questions.





