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As an experienced forex trader, I always prioritize caution and diligent research before engaging with any broker. With Forex Sport, even though the company is regulated by ASIC in Australia and has operated for over a decade, certain concerns warrant careful consideration. One critical point is the "suspicious scope of business" flagged by third-party assessments and an associated "medium potential risk." Regulatory oversight does provide some reassurance, but the presence of such warnings means, for me, it’s necessary to adopt extra vigilance. Regulation doesn’t always cover the full range of a firm’s activities, and potential gray areas can expose traders to unexpected issues. I also noted a user report describing an account management scam—although it's difficult to establish whether this involved official personnel or third parties misusing the brand, it highlights the importance of never relinquishing account control or trusting others to “multiply” deposits. Personally, I avoid offers that promise outsized returns with little transparency. Another subtle concern is that while Forex Sport promotes no hidden fees on large transactions, business activities extend beyond simple forex trading, such as international payments or staff payroll. This diversification might add operational complexity or introduce product features unfamiliar to traditional retail forex traders like me. Ultimately, I approach brokers like Forex Sport with a conservative mindset: verifying their regulatory details for myself, avoiding any high-risk or management schemes, and starting with only funds I can safely risk. No broker, regardless of regulatory status, is risk-free, and for me, keeping to personal risk limits and rigorous oversight is essential.