What's a privately owned financial institution?
Privately owned financial institutions are entities such as money services businesses (MSBs), money transmitters, broker-dealers, or banks. These entities are not publicly traded and have less than 50% government ownership.
Checklist
- What's a privately owned financial institution?
- Who are the key persons for a privately owned financial institution?
- Authorized users: Persons who have access to and can operate your institution’s OKX account.
- What'll a privately owned financial institution need to consider for the onboarding process?
Notes
Who are the key persons for a privately owned financial institution?
Corporate officers: Persons with significant responsibility to control, manage, or direct the privately owned financial institution including executive officers, senior managers (for example, CEO, CFO, COO, Managing Member, General Partner, President, Vice President, or Treasurer), or any other persons who regularly perform similar functions.
Directors: Persons elected or appointed to serve on the board of directors of the privately owned financial institution. These persons govern and oversee the privately owned financial institution, and are responsible for its high-level strategy, operations, and accountability.
Ultimate beneficial owners: Persons who ultimately own and/or who exercise ultimate control over the privately owned financial institution. “Ultimately owns” and “ultimate effective control” refer to situations in which ownership/control is exercised through a chain of ownership or by means of control other than direct control.

Details follow the official OKX help article; this page is a learning checklist, not an official mirror.









