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As someone who has spent years navigating the forex and futures landscape, I prioritize transparency, regulation, and clear business practices when assessing any broker. After thoroughly researching CTG, I have serious reservations about their legitimacy. While CTG has been around for over a decade and is registered in the United States, the most critical issue for me is their regulatory standing. The license they list from the National Futures Association (NFA) is marked as a suspicious clone, meaning it cannot be confidently verified as legitimate. This kind of red flag is something I never take lightly, given the direct financial risks involved. Although CTG offers a variety of trading platforms and demo accounts, the lack of verifiable regulation—especially in the U.S.—makes it difficult for me to trust them with my funds. Managed futures services are highly regulated by nature, so any discrepancy around regulatory status is concerning. Fees, such as the typical 2% management and 20% incentive, seem industry standard, but transparency in fee disclosure is only valuable if regulatory oversight is genuine. In my experience, unregulated or suspiciously regulated brokers are simply too risky, regardless of how robust their platform offerings seem. Until CTG can demonstrate clear, legitimate regulation, I cannot recommend them to fellow traders seeking safety and accountability.