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From my analysis and personal approach as a forex trader, evaluating Questh X raises several red flags long before I even get to the finer points about spreads. The broker does disclose spreads "from 0.6," which strongly suggests these are variable rather than fixed. In my experience, brokers who promote spreads “from” a certain point nearly always refer to best-case scenarios possible only in calm markets, with actual trading spreads likely to widen substantially during volatile periods. Major news events almost always cause increased market volatility—especially for unregulated or poorly regulated brokers—and from what I see, Questh X has no valid regulation, carries a very low trust score, and users have reported highly concerning behavior. With variable spreads, which I believe is the model here, there is a real risk that spreads could become prohibitively wide during news events or even in typical market fluctuations, dramatically increasing trading costs and making effective risk management nearly impossible. The lack of clear and transparent information about typical or maximum possible spreads under stress conditions amplifies my caution. For any trader, especially when dealing with a broker operating outside strong regulatory oversight, unexpected slippage and widening spreads in volatile conditions are significant dangers. For me, this environment is simply too unpredictable and risky to consider for serious trading.