MISA: claimed permissions and Comoros central-bank warnings

Broker disclosures identify MISA as the issuer of claimed international brokerage permissions. Each claim must be matched to the named company; it cannot be transferred to another affiliate’s agreement.[1]

A 15 June 2022 notice from Banque Centrale des Comores disputes MISA’s licensing authority. The notice concerns the claimed issuing structure; this profile does not turn it into a named enforcement finding against every broker citing that structure.[2]

A further communiqué signed on 8 December 2025 names MISA, Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority and related structures. Banque Centrale des Comores says they are not recognised in the Union of the Comoros and lack legal authority to issue financial or banking licences. It expressly identifies unregulated forex marketed as “Brokerage Licenses” among activities for which no corresponding Comoros licence has been issued.[3]

This conflict is central to the profile. A broker’s certificate, a corporate incorporation and an entry on the claimed issuer’s own site answer different questions from recognition by the national financial authority. The central-bank warning should be attributed precisely; it is not a finding here that every company citing MISA committed the same misconduct.[3]

Authority

Mwali International Services Authority

Jurisdiction

Comoros

Remit

Claimed international financial-services licensing; inclusion here is a reference, not validation of the issuer.

Check the exact legal entity, permissions, current status and scope in the official record. A brand connection in our coverage does not establish authorisation.

No recognised client-money regime, investor-compensation entitlement or independent financial ombudsman protection for a MISA-claimed account is established by the material cited here. A promise of protection in a broker’s terms must be examined as that company’s contractual representation, with the responsible party and enforcement forum identified. It should not be converted into a statutory Comoros guarantee.[1][2]

A customer should preserve the account contract, certificate or permission claim, payment beneficiary, statements and correspondence. The company’s complaint route can address its contractual position; questions about national recognition should be directed to BCC. Where the contract points to an overseas affiliate or dispute forum, that separate entity and forum require their own assessment.[4][1]

Use the authority’s official website for current official routes. Purpose-specific resources have not yet been established in this profile.

This profile has not yet established the applicable procedure, receiving body and eligibility for this task. Consult the authority’s official resources and check your firm, product and circumstances before acting.

This profile has not yet established the applicable procedure, receiving body and eligibility for this task. Consult the authority’s official resources and check your firm, product and circumstances before acting.