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When I explored MC900 as a forex broker, I found it challenging to determine with confidence whether their spreads are fixed or variable. MC900’s available information lacks explicit detail about their spread structure or how they handle execution during volatile market conditions. This lack of transparency is, in my experience, a red flag and makes it impossible to give a clear answer regarding spread behavior. Given that MC900 is operating with an unverified regulatory status and has been flagged for high potential risk, I approach everything about its trading conditions with heightened caution. From what I know about the industry, most brokers—especially those labeled as market makers—tend to offer variable spreads that usually widen significantly during major news releases or heightened volatility. This is a standard practice to protect the broker from sudden market swings and liquidity gaps. With MC900’s low regulatory score and suspicious business indicators, I cannot rely on their execution standards to remain consistent or fair during news events. For me, the inability to confirm how spreads behave, coupled with the uncertain oversight, suggests that trading around major events could expose me to unpredictable and potentially disadvantageous spread fluctuations. In such an environment, I would not trade without clear, documented evidence of how spreads are handled, especially when volatility is high.