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In my experience reviewing brokers, the main advantage NFS offers lies in its specialized range of regulated investment instruments rather than broad traditional trading products. NFS is regulated under CYSEC as an Appointed Representative, and while that gives some reassurance regarding oversight and compliance with EU financial rules, I urge caution and always recommend independently verifying regulatory status. Their offering includes equities, unit trusts, investment trusts, capital investment bonds, and ETFs. There is no forex, commodities, indices, or cryptocurrency trading available—this focused lineup could be attractive for those specifically seeking diversified, regulated investment products within the EU, but unsuitable for forex or derivative traders. Regarding fees, the publicly available information is quite limited. I could not find clear disclosures on commission rates, spreads, or account maintenance costs. In my view, the lack of transparent fee structure details makes it difficult to assess the cost competitiveness of NFS. This absence of critical cost information raises questions about ongoing charges or potential hidden fees, which is particularly important to clarify given their role as intermediaries rather than direct fund managers. Ultimately, while the advantage with NFS is the access to EU-regulated instruments under a CYSEC framework, the narrow product range and opaque fee structure require cautious due diligence. For anyone considering NFS, I would strongly advise reaching out directly to request comprehensive, written details on all charges before any commitment is made. This kind of proactive approach has been important for me in safeguarding my capital and ensuring a clear understanding of my total costs as an investor.