WikiFX

Sagot

As an independent trader with a strong focus on transparency and due diligence, I approached Pi Securities with caution, examining their cost structure for indices like the US100. However, based on my review of their available information, I found a significant lack of clarity regarding index trading—most notably, Pi Securities does not list US or global indices among its available products. Their publicly available trading instruments are primarily Thai and international equities, derivatives, mutual funds, and bonds, without explicit mention of CFDs or index trading such as the US100. Additionally, the broker is not regulated by any major financial authority, and their official materials provide very limited detail on trading costs beyond entry-level equity commission rates. For stocks, commissions start at 0.20% for low monthly trading volumes, but detailed fee tables—especially for more intricate products like indices—are absent. There is also no demo account, so I was unable to test trading conditions or verify any potential spreads, swaps, or platform fees that might apply to indices even if they were later offered. Given this lack of regulatory oversight and fee transparency, I cannot recommend relying on Pi Securities for index trading. For traders prioritizing transparency, especially with high-risk instruments like indices, I believe it is prudent to seek out brokers with clear, audited cost structures and proper regulation. This approach minimizes potential hidden fees and better safeguards trading capital.