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Based on my review of BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES, I have not found clear, detailed information about whether their spreads are fixed or variable. In my own trading experience, this lack of transparency on an important aspect like spreads is something I approach with caution; spread structure directly impacts trading costs and risk management, especially in leveraged futures and derivatives markets. Since BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES is regulated in China and holds a futures license, there is some baseline oversight, which is reassuring. However, the mention of a "suspicious scope of business" makes me even more vigilant, particularly when seeking clarity on costs and execution conditions. From my perspective, it's typical in the futures and derivatives industry—especially among brokers regulated locally—for spreads to be variable rather than fixed. Spreads often widen significantly during high market volatility or important economic news releases, as liquidity providers adjust for increased risk and uncertainty. If a broker does not specify the spread policy, I assume that wider spreads are likely during such events. This can materially affect trade outcomes, stop loss executions, and slippage, so I would always confirm these details directly with customer support before committing funds. As a trader concerned about execution costs and risk, I prefer full transparency on spread mechanics, and I advise careful due diligence on BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES' offerings before engaging in live trading.