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Rispondi

Based on my review of Mad Gain's background and credentials, I approached this broker with careful consideration due to its relatively recent establishment and the indications of a “Suspicious Scope of Business” as noted in their regulatory summary. Mad Gain is registered in the United States and holds a FinCEN registration, but its overall regulatory strength appears modest, given a business score just above 4 and a risk management index that is high but accompanied by a “medium potential risk” warning. When evaluating whether I would trade instruments such as Gold (XAU/USD) or Crude Oil on Mad Gain, I found that their public information and the regulatory overview do not clearly specify the range of tradable assets or available markets. For me, the absence of transparent, explicit details about asset classes—especially major commodities like gold and oil—raises a caution flag. As an experienced trader, I rely heavily on a broker’s clarity regarding instrument lists and trading conditions to make informed decisions and manage my exposure responsibly. Without direct confirmation or easily accessible asset information, I cannot comfortably assume that Gold and Crude Oil are available to trade through Mad Gain. In light of these uncertainties and the broker’s brief operating history, I would personally refrain from trading any asset—let alone key commodities—until full transparency on available instruments is obtained directly from the broker’s official resources or verified industry sources.