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From my perspective as a trader evaluating BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES, it’s crucial to note that while this broker is indeed regulated in China and has a legitimate CFFEX futures license, information on specific trading costs for indices such as the US100 is not made readily available through their public profile. In my experience, reputable brokers generally provide transparent breakdowns of spreads, commission structures, and any additional fees—especially for key index contracts. For BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES, their clear positioning as a Chinese-regulated entity with a futures license suggests they might focus more specifically on domestically listed financial futures products, which may not include global indices like the US100 in the way international forex or CFD brokers do. Whenever I encounter a broker with a “suspicious scope of business” label, as BEIJING FINANCIAL FUTURES has, I proceed with extra caution—especially because cost transparency directly impacts risk management and long-term trading outcomes. Without explicit details on all-in trading costs, I personally would refrain from making substantial commitments here until I could confirm, via their customer service or official documentation, exact commission rates, margin requirements, and any potential hidden fees for trading major indices. To me, clear and upfront cost information is non-negotiable for ensuring trustworthy and informed trading decisions.