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From my experience and research into BGC, its breadth of available trading instruments stands out as a significant advantage, at least on paper. BGC is regulated by both the FCA in the United Kingdom and the FSS in South Korea, which lends an initial sense of institutional credibility. The company itself operates primarily as a global fintech and brokerage firm, serving institutional and high-net-worth professional clients rather than retail traders. The product lineup is broad: BGC provides access to forex, securities, equities, credit derivatives, commodities, futures, and structured products. This variety can be appealing for sophisticated traders or institutions seeking to diversify or execute more complex strategies, especially those involving non-standard financial products. However, it’s crucial to note that while BGC covers these markets, there is a notable lack of transparency regarding its fee structure. During my due diligence, I was unable to find specific information on spreads, commissions, minimum deposits, or withdrawal processes. Such omissions are concerning and, from a risk management perspective, this makes it difficult for me to accurately assess expected trading costs or compare BGC to other brokers. In my view, the absence of published fee details adds an unnecessary layer of uncertainty. For any trader—especially those considering large positions or frequent trades—clear fee disclosures are essential for informed decision-making and safeguarding capital. Without these, I would exercise considerable caution before committing funds.