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In my experience researching and evaluating new brokers, I put safety and information transparency first, especially when considering platforms for strategies like automated trading with Expert Advisors (EAs). When I looked into Taiwan Cooperative Securities (TCS), I noticed a few important points that would influence my decision. TCS is a regulated entity under TPEx in Taiwan and offers access to various securities services such as margin trading, short selling, futures, and investment consulting. While this regulatory oversight provides some confidence that the company observes certain industry practices, I found the information available about their trading platform, including whether they support EAs or allow for third-party automation tools, to be quite limited. No details were provided about supported platforms such as MetaTrader or custom APIs, both of which are essential for EA-based trading strategies. As a cautious trader who relies on facts rather than assumptions, the lack of clear information around platform specifics—including details like leverage, account types, trading software, or EA compatibility—makes it difficult for me to commit or advise others about using TCS for automated trading. Until TCS publicly clarifies whether their service supports EAs or outlines relevant platform features, I would avoid assuming EA compatibility or building an automated trading strategy with them. For me, platform transparency and clear, documented technical support are absolutely critical when considering automation.