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As an experienced trader, I always begin by checking a broker’s actual product availability before considering costs, since this is the foundation for responsible trading decisions. In the case of Huajin International, I notice that while the broker is fully regulated by the Hong Kong SFC and provides access to both securities and futures trading, there is no clear offering of indices—including popular contracts like the US100, which is vital for many index traders. The context makes it clear: Huajin International only supports trading in securities and futures, and does not offer indices, forex, commodities, or crypto products. That means the US100 index is not available for direct trading here. When estimating “total trading costs” for unavailable products within a specific broker’s platform, it’s crucial not to make assumptions or extrapolate from cost structures for other assets. I always caution fellow traders to verify the actual products available before opening accounts or calculating potential fees. More broadly, Huajin International’s current trading costs for supported assets involve commissions of 0.15%–0.25% with a minimum fee depending on currency, as well as other mandatory charges such as stamp duty, levies, and clearing fees. However, these fee structures would only apply to products actually on offer. In summary, Huajin International does not support index trading such as the US100, so a breakdown of total trading costs for such products at this broker isn’t applicable. For traders specifically interested in indices, I encourage looking for a broker with transparent index trading offerings and clear, published cost structures.