WikiFX

Sagot

When preparing for my first withdrawal from Shikoku, my top priority is always security and compliance, especially given the broker’s regulation under Japan’s FSA. From my experience with regulated Japanese brokers, it’s standard practice to require personal identification to prevent fraud and fulfill anti-money laundering obligations. While Shikoku’s WikiFX profile does not explicitly list their documentation requirements, my industry knowledge suggests I should be prepared to provide at least a government-issued photo ID (such as a passport or driver's license), along with proof of address like a recent utility bill or bank statement. This cautious approach ensures all my details match the registered account information, minimizing the risk of withdrawal delays. I notice that Shikoku does not mention alternative verification methods or e-wallets and emphasizes traditional bank transfers, which reinforces the need for formal documentation. I would also consider reaching out directly to their customer service by phone, as their website design and limited channels may make information harder to locate. Overall, when dealing with any regulated broker—especially one with a medium potential risk tag and limited technological platform—my policy is to double-check requirements before initiating funds withdrawal. This helps me avoid unexpected complications while following secure, industry-standard procedures.