WikiFX

Sagot

In my experience as a trader, when evaluating TIANFU FUTURES, I focused heavily on the risks and drawbacks tied to their offering. While I appreciate that they have been operating for over five years and hold a futures license regulated by the China Financial Futures Exchange, there are several critical areas that call for caution. First, transparency appears limited. There’s little easily accessible information about their internal operations or full fee structure—something I always treat as a red flag, as clarity is essential for assessing real trading costs and foreseeable risks. The absence of a demo account made it impossible for me to test their platforms or simulate trading conditions beforehand, forcing traders like me to commit real capital without a practical trial. This lack of a safety net can be challenging, especially for those less experienced in the Chinese commodity futures market. TIANFU FUTURES specializes purely in commodity futures, and offers no access to forex, stocks, indices, or other instruments. For me, this lack of diversification reduces opportunities for risk spreading. I also noted that all their trading platforms are proprietary and tailored to the Chinese market—I would urge anyone not familiar with these environments to proceed with care and spend additional time on orientation. Lastly, fees apply to opening, maintaining, and delivering positions, in addition to any fund transfer costs imposed by associated banks. This means calculating the true trading costs can be complex. I believe weighing these factors is crucial; I personally avoid making any financial commitments until I am comfortable with all terms and the level of transparency offered.