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As someone who regularly evaluates brokers with a focus on safety and regulatory standing, I approach the topic of leverage with particular caution. In the case of Yamani, I found that their primary offering is the trading of securities, rather than a specific focus on forex pairs with advertised leverage rates. The information available points to regulation by Japan’s Financial Services Agency (FSA), suggesting that if forex trading is permitted, the leverage would be strictly capped in line with Japanese regulatory standards. This typically means a maximum leverage of 25:1 on major forex pairs, but the precise figure is not explicitly disclosed for Yamani. Crucially, I did not find concrete data showing variations in leverage between asset classes at Yamani. Context implies that their core business centers around securities, and Japanese brokers are often tightly restricted regarding leverage on both forex and other derivatives. This conservative environment exists to help protect clients from outsized risks. For me, especially given the lack of promotional leverage details, this signals that Yamani is likely to prioritize client protection over the high-risk, high-reward environment seen at some offshore brokers. In summary, while I could not confirm a highest leverage figure specifically for major forex pairs at Yamani, my experience tells me that it would not exceed Japanese regulator caps, and would almost certainly be much lower or unavailable for other asset classes. This approach suits traders with a conservative risk profile, but I would not recommend Yamani to those seeking high-leverage speculative opportunities.