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In my experience as an independent trader, I always examine a broker’s regulatory status as a primary factor when considering where to open an account. With Abbott Futures, the situation raises significant concerns for me. Although the company claims an NFA license in the United States, available information points out that this license is categorized as a “suspicious clone” and not a standard, verifiable regulatory approval. This means that, to my knowledge, Abbott Futures does not benefit from the core safeguards that a truly regulated broker would be required to offer. Proper regulation by a recognized authority, like the NFA, typically includes requirements for segregated client accounts, transparent reporting, and mandatory conflict resolution structures. These are designed specifically to help protect my capital from mismanagement or fraud and to ensure I have avenues for recourse in the event of disputes or malpractice. However, with Abbott Futures, that “suspicious clone” designation signals to me that there is a lack of regulatory oversight and none of those investor protection mechanisms can be relied upon. Coupled with public records indicating past sanctions and required restitution payments, I believe these factors seriously undermine fund security. For me, the absence of robust, genuine regulatory protection is an immediate red flag and I would approach with heightened caution, always putting fund safety above trading opportunities.