WikiFX

Sagot

From my own experience as a trader who values transparency and fully regulated environments, I know that understanding total trading costs is crucial before committing capital to any broker. Based on my review of TIANFU FUTURES, indices like the US100 are not offered on their platform. Their regulatory framework and business model specialize strictly in commodity futures trading within China, under the oversight of the China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX). No indices, stocks, forex, cryptocurrencies, or options are supported. For commodity futures trading—the only asset class available at TIANFU FUTURES—the costs primarily include opening fees, flat fees (per transaction), and delivery fees. The specific rates for each contract are typically published directly by the broker, but I could not find detailed fee schedules openly disclosed, which leaves some ambiguity. There are no demo accounts for fee-testing or cost simulation in advance, so prospective clients are best served by confirming all charges with customer support before committing funds. Fund transfers between margin accounts and bank cards incur standard bank fees; TIANFU FUTURES itself does not levy extra charges for these transfers, but each bank's own policies and fee structures apply. Overall, traders like me should be cautious about the lack of breadth in tradable products and the limited cost transparency, especially if your interest lies in index products such as the US100. For those focused on indices, exploring alternative brokers that clearly list all trading costs and offer these products would be a more suitable path.