WikiFX

Reply

Based on my careful review of BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES' background, my ability to answer this question is necessarily conservative. This broker is established in China, holds a regulated futures license, and has operated for five to ten years. The license it holds is specific to futures, which typically means it is authorized to provide access primarily to futures markets rather than to the broader range of spot or CFD products that many international retail traders may be accustomed to. In my experience, Chinese-regulated futures brokers are usually limited to offering contracts listed on domestic exchanges, which may or may not include individual assets such as Gold (XAU/USD) and Crude Oil in the same format as internationally traded spot or CFD markets. Additionally, the platform is flagged for a "Suspicious Scope of Business" on the review summary, which raises important questions about the exact range and structure of products available for trading. This, combined with the absence of detailed information about specific tradable instruments on the broker's official website, makes it impossible for me to confirm with confidence whether popular global commodities like Gold and Crude Oil, especially in forex-style pairs such as XAU/USD, are directly accessible through their offering. Ultimately, for traders seeking access to specific global commodities, it is essential to verify instrument availability and to understand if these will be offered as futures contracts with set expiry dates and delivery terms, or in another form. Personally, before opening any account, I would contact customer service directly and request clear documentation on precisely which assets – including specific details for Gold and Crude Oil – are available to trade, and in what format, to avoid any misunderstanding and ensure regulatory compliance.