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What onboarding information is required for a privately owned company?
What's a privately owned company? Private companies are privately owned entities that are not financial institutions, not publicly traded and have less than 50% government ownership. These entities are involved in many kinds of industries, such as manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, real estate, and construction. To verify as a privately owned operating company, please follow the steps below and submit the required documents and information. Who are the key people for a privately owned company?Published on 13 Oct 2023Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ286What onboarding information is required for a Publicly Traded Company?
What's a publicly traded company? Publicly traded companies are entities with distributed ownership among public shareholders through publicly traded stock shares.Who are the key persons for a publicly traded company?Published on 13 Oct 2023Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ79How do I determine my company type and understand which documents I need to prepare?
Refer to your official legal documents On your certificate of incorporation and/or business registration, there should be indicators assigned by the government agency responsible for issuing such documents stating the nature of your institution. Memorandums and articles of association and similar formation documents can be helpful.Review your organizational structure Additionally, you can review...Published on 13 Oct 2023Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ148How do I start onboarding as an institutional user?
Learn more on how you can check the status of your Institutional account application here.FAQBased on my company or institution type, what verification steps do I need to complete? What onboarding information is required for a privately owned financial institution? What onboarding information is required for a privately owned company? What onboarding information is required for a Publicly Traded Company? What onboarding information is required for the government-owned enterprise?Published on 10 Oct 2024Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ56What's KYC: What to expect and why it matters?
What's KYC and why is it necessary for me to complete it? KYC, or Know Your Customer, is a regulatory and security process that financial institutions use to verify the identity of their users. It’s a key step in maintaining a safe, transparent, and legally compliant platform for everyone.Published on 24 June 2025Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ66What's Leaderboard?
The Leaderboard is where real traders stand out, powered by transparent, real-time metrics. Whether you're aiming to showcase your trading edge or learn from top performers, this is where verified results take the spotlight. Traders are ranked in real time based on key performance indicators, including PnL %, Total PnL and Assets under management. To offer even deeper transparency, each public...Published on 25 Apr 2025Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ6What onboarding information is required for the government-owned enterprise?
What's a government-owned enterprise? Government-owned enterprises are government agencies, ministries, companies, or funds with 50% or greater national or local government ownership. These entities are typically created to engage in commercial activities on behalf of the government.Who are the key persons for a government-owned enterprise?Published on 13 Oct 2023Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ64What onboarding information is required for a fund?
What's a fund? Funds are collective investment vehicles established by pooling money from investors, such as hedge funds, pension funds, mutual funds, and private investment funds.Who are the key persons for a fund?Published on 13 Oct 2023Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ125Unseen City Shirts - The Roses and The Bees - NFT FAQ
OKX is one of the world’s leading technology companies building the future of Web3. Known as one of the fastest and most reliable crypto trading platform for traders everywhere, OKX’s crypto exchange is the second largest globally by trading volume. What are digital collectibles? Digital collectibles are a type of digital asset that are unique and cannot be replicated. They are stored on the blockchain, and each come with unique ID.Published on 19 Apr 2024Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ23What is trigger order?
What are the common reasons a trigger order might fail? Here are the most common causes, the message you'll see, and what to do: 5% protection threshold exceeded - Place a new order when market conditions are less volatile. Insufficient balance - Top up your balance and place a new order. Token delisted - The order can't be retried. Choose a different token. Payment method invalid or expired - Update your payment method and place a new order.Published on 8 May 2026Updated on 29 May 2026FAQWhat Are Event Contracts
Market: Up (above) / Down (not above) Multi-market event example: Event: What will BTC's price be at the end of December?Published on 8 Apr 2026Updated on 29 May 2026Product documentationWhat's Wallet Connect?
Wallet Connect or connects your OKX Wallet to your Exchange account, allowing you to transfer up to 10,000 USD daily without additional verification. This feature is currently available in select regions. Stay tuned for updates.How do I connect or disconnect a wallet from my account? Connect wallet: Go to Menu in the top-left corner > Profile and settings > Wallet Connect > Connect wallet >...Published on 7 Jan 2025Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ1,400What's Options trading?
The potential gains or losses for both buyers and the sellers are unlimited What's the minimum capital requirement for Options trading? We impose minimum capital requirement as below.Published on 19 Nov 2024Updated on 9 June 2026FAQ12What's a dusting attack?
Learn more about what dusting attacks are, how they work, how to identify them, and the steps you can take to protect your assets.What's dust in crypto? In crypto, dust refers to very small amounts of coins or tokens left over after trades or transfers. For example, one satoshi (0.00000001 BTC) is considered dust in Bitcoin. These amounts are usually too small to spend or even pay for fees.How's crypto dust made?Published on 4 Oct 2024Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ14What's the multisig scam?
A multisig scam involves scammers creating elaborate schemes to trick users into signing or interacting with malicious smart contracts. These contracts are designed in such a way that they take control of your wallet, even if the permissions seem equal (1-to-1). This means that while it might appear that you have control over transactions, malicious smart contracts give full control to the...Published on 20 Aug 2024Updated on 29 May 2026FAQ103