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Based on my experience as a trader exploring Galaxy Futures, what stands out most is their broad access to domestic Chinese futures markets. They’re regulated by the China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX), which gives me some reassurance about their legitimacy. For those who, like me, appreciate diversity in trading instruments, Galaxy Futures does offer considerable variety: it’s possible to trade not only financial and agricultural futures, but also precious and non-ferrous metals, energy and chemicals, black metals, as well as derivatives like textiles and pulp. This extensive product line is a notable advantage if you’re seeking flexibility or want exposure to different segments of China’s commodities markets. However, I want to note that when it comes to fees and commission structure, transparency is lacking. The information I found doesn’t clarify contract fees, spreads, or any non-trading charges. As an experienced trader, this lack of detail means I would approach funding an account with extra caution, especially considering that their main payment method is bank transfer and support is limited to email. I also view the broad range of proprietary and third-party trading platforms as a positive, since this enables adaptability, but the absence of clear fee disclosure is a red flag for me. For now, while the breadth of instruments is attractive, I would urge other traders to seek direct clarification of all costs before trading with Galaxy Futures.