Dukascopy Bank SA announced a suite of product upgrades aimed at retail traders and banking clients. The Geneva‑based institution, which has operated for 20 years and earned the Best Fintech Forex Broker award in 2026 as well as Best Online Bank Switzerland and Leading Bank Broker Switzerland in 2024, now offers more than 25,000 CFDs on stocks and ETFs. The new offering expands the previous JForex range of roughly 1,500 instruments and covers 20 markets, with a target of 87 markets later this year.
A key component of the launch is the integration of artificial‑intelligence assistants, specifically ChatGPT and Claude, via a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Clients can link these assistants to JForex demo accounts – live‑account support is slated for the near future – and issue natural‑language commands to place trades, adjust positions, calculate risk metrics and monitor exposure. The solution requires no programming knowledge, takes only minutes to configure, and guarantees that client passwords are never shared with the AI.
The AI functionality is delivered through a dedicated JForex sub‑account and is also accessible directly from the JForex4 Desktop client, preserving existing workflows for traders who prefer traditional terminals.
In parallel, Dukascopy unveiled a flagship mobile banking application for iOS and Android that consolidates its legacy Connect 911 and Swiss Mobile Bank apps. The new app combines banking, payments, card management, foreign‑exchange, investment services and 24/7 multilingual support. Features include remote account opening via secure video identification, management of Visa, Mastercard and Chinese payment cards, instant virtual‑card issuance, ordering of physical plastic cards, international transfers and mobile investment tools. The rollout marks the first phase of a broader mobile transformation, with a next‑generation JForex trading app under development.
The bank serves over 400,000 clients worldwide and operates under the supervision of the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA). A standard risk warning notes that CFDs are complex instruments that can lead to rapid loss of capital due to leverage.
