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Having traded forex and evaluated multiple brokers over the years, I approach every new broker with a critical eye, especially when it comes to trading instruments and fee structures. IFC offers a standard range of products, focusing primarily on financial brokerage (cash trading), margin financing services, and spot trading. However, I noticed that the platform does not support cryptocurrencies, futures, or bonds, which for me significantly limits diversification. While that simplicity could work for some traders who prefer to stick with classic instruments, it doesn't cater to those seeking broader market exposure. From my research, IFC does provide a demo account, which I consider very important for anyone who wants to get a real sense of the platform's trading conditions before committing funds. However, I was unable to find detailed, transparent information regarding their fee structure. For me, this lack of information is concerning, as transparent and competitive fees are essential for serious trading. Given that IFC currently operates without any regulatory oversight, I'm especially cautious—unregulated brokers can sometimes impose nonstandard fees or lack robust client protections. In summary, while IFC might meet basic needs for those interested in straightforward spot and margin trading, its limited selection and lack of public information about fees make it a less appealing option for me. I feel much safer when working with regulated brokers that openly disclose all costs and provide access to a wider array of instruments.