PT Quantum Futures - Privacy & Policy

Privacy & Policy

For customer identification, account approval, and account opening purposes, PT Quantum Futures requires the following non-public personal information from its customers:

Customer's full name.
Home and work addresses.
Home and work telephone numbers.
E-mail address.
Social Security numbers / Passport number or country ID number for non-US customers.
Marital status.
Some form of Photo ID with signature.
Financial information such as estimated annual income, net worth, liquid assets, previous trading experience and risk tolerance.
Banking information and principal bank references.

PT Quantum Futures collects your personal information only with your informed consent. PT Quantum Futures reserves the right to reject a customer's application if the customer refuses to provide required information.

PT Quantum Futures is committed to keeping your information secure. We access your personal information only when necessary to service or maintain your accounts, and to meet your needs. We maintain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards that comply with federal regulations to guard your personal information.

PT Quantum Futures does not share, transfer, sell or distribute any personal information about our existing or former customers with third parties except as permitted or required by law, and as necessary for business purposes. For example, we may share information to comply with Republic of Indonesia tax laws, court orders or if requested by state or local regulatory agencies. Bear in mind that phone calls with PT Quantum Futures are recorded, and can be used in such events, as listed above.

If you have questions concerning the privacy of your personal information or if you need to correct the information we have on file, please contact us at +62-21 8379-5979

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Newsflash

NEW YORK, Dec 18 (Reuters) - Rates banks charge each other for U.S. dollar-denominated funds slid to fresh 4-1/2 year lows on Thursday in the wake of the U.S. Federal Reserve's move this week to keep interest rates at rockbottom levels for a sustained period.

The Fed's dramatic measure that sent its target rate to a record low range of zero to 0.25 percent has helped to unlock credits for cash-strapped borrowers, but it has not been the immediate jolt that some traders had hoped.