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As a trader who puts a premium on clarity and cost control, Going Securities’ fee structure has left me with mixed feelings. The firm is regulated by Hong Kong’s SFC, which generally signals a degree of transparency and consumer protection. However, after carefully reviewing available information, I found the details on their fees—specifically commissions and spreads—to be disappointingly vague. Their WikiFX profile explicitly points out an “unclear fee structure,” and in my own research, I did not encounter upfront figures or transparent tables documenting exact spread amounts, commission rates, or other transaction costs. What matters to me as a trader is knowing exactly what I will be charged per trade or per lot, so I can assess the true impact on my performance. Unfortunately, with Going Securities, I could not verify if they offer fixed or variable spreads, nor the magnitude of any commissions applied to futures, securities, or other instruments. The lack of detail makes it difficult to compare with other brokers who publish comprehensive fee schedules. This opacity puts me on guard, especially because trading costs directly affect profitability, and hidden or undisclosed fees can erode returns quickly. While their SFC regulation provides some comfort about oversight and recourse, I exercise caution in the absence of transparent, publicly available fee information. For me, I would demand full clarification directly from the broker before considering any significant trading activity.