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As an experienced trader, regulatory oversight is a fundamental aspect I prioritize when evaluating any broker, and MEKSA’s situation is a red flag for me. According to my research and direct observations, MEKSA currently operates without any valid regulatory license. This absence of oversight means that, for me, there are no governing bodies independently monitoring their business practices, client fund segregation, or overall risk management protocols. Why does this matter? In my experience, regulation isn’t just a bureaucratic checkbox—it’s a mechanism designed to establish transparency, protect client funds, and provide clear avenues for dispute resolution. If a broker lacks valid regulation, as MEKSA does, it leaves traders like myself exposed. There’s greater uncertainty regarding how—if at all—client assets are held separately from operational funds, and no external authority would step in if issues arise. While MEKSA may advertise a range of services and even has a long-standing presence in Turkey, I cannot overlook the practical implications for risk. Simply put, without regulatory backing, my funds would not benefit from the usual safeguards such as compensation schemes or mandatory audits. In practice, this makes it much harder for me to trust that my capital would be secure in unforeseen scenarios. For these reasons, I remain extremely cautious and would not consider depositing my money with a broker in such a regulatory situation.