Brunno Huertas Takes Helm as Tickmill’s LATAM Regional Manager

Regional Expansion Gains Momentum
Investor Takeaway
Finance Moves and Cross-Broker Talent Flow
The firm’s internal reshuffling extends beyond regional management. Loukas Priovolos, a long-time finance executive who joined Tickmill in 2017, left earlier this year to take up a role at Deriv as Financial Reporting Manager. Over his eight-year tenure, Priovolos rose from Accounting Supervisor to Group Financial Controller, setting up two through several jurisdictional expansions.
Tickmill’s finance function has become increasingly decentralized, mirroring how global brokers structure their regulatory entities. Its UK arm overviews much of the consolidated reporting, while the Cyprus and Seychelles entities handle retail operations in Europe, Africa, and Asia. Such internal mobility and cross-broker hiring underscore the fluid talent and CFD firms.
Oman Partnership Extends Middle East Footprint
Tickmill’s latest geographic move centers on Oman, where it has entered a partnership with ProTrade Investments in Muscat. The alliance gives Tickmill a base for outreach across the Gulf and North in Arabic and English. The Oman office operates under ProTrade’s local license, allowing Tickmill to establish a regional presence without the overhead of a standalone branch.
The Muscat setup complements Tickmill’s DFSA-recognized DIFC, opened in 2023. The Dubai operation does not onboard clients but serves as a hub for institutional outreach and corporate relations, adding regulatory visibility in a market where recognition often equates to credibility. Combined, the two outposts give Tickmill a dual presence in the Gulf—one for visibility, another for client access.
Investor Takeaway
Financial Snapshot and Outlook
Tickmill’s UK subsidiary reported a modest sluggishdown in 2024, with trading volume falling to $136 billion from $189 billion a year earlier. Revenue slipped about 6% to £6.2 million, but profit rose as administrative expenses and internal recharge income both declined. Internal recharge fell from £2.7 million to £2.2 million, indicating a leaner cost structure and tighter coordination across business units.
The company continues to operate under multiple licenses in the UK, Cyprus, and Seychelles, along with representative recognition in Dubai. Despite the lower top line, analysts view stability in Tickmill’s numbers as a sign of operational maturity, particularly as it transitions from rapid expansion to targeted regional growth.
As Huertas assumes leadership in LATAM and the Oman partnership takes hold, Tickmill appears to be steering its international strategy through local expertise and measured execution. In both regions, and regulatory credibility will determine how effectively the broker can convert awareness into lasting market share.