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As an experienced trader, I am always vigilant about the regulatory status of any broker I consider. In Krungthai's case, I have serious concerns: the firm operates without regulatory oversight, which means no recognized regulator is monitoring its activities or enforcing compliance with industry standards. For me, regulatory supervision is not just a formal requirement—it acts as a fundamental safeguard, promoting transparency, protecting client funds, and providing a structured pathway for resolving disputes should things go wrong. With Krungthai, the absence of valid regulatory information directly undermines my confidence in their ability to safeguard my capital. There are no assurances that client funds are kept separate from company funds, nor are there mandatory procedures for audits or capital requirements that would act as safety nets. If a dispute or financial irregularity occurs, I cannot rely on a regulator to advocate for my interests. It’s important to recognize that without any external checks, the risks—such as mismanagement, fraud, or inadequate handling of client money—are substantially higher. For me, the lack of regulation means I would not entrust substantial funds to this broker. In my approach, choosing regulated firms is a basic risk management principle, and in Krungthai’s current regulatory state, I see little recourse if something goes wrong.