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In my experience trading with a range of brokers, fee transparency and structure are critical factors in evaluating a firm’s suitability and reliability. When I looked into Huajin International, I noted that their fee model is quite detailed and, frankly, a bit complex compared to some of the mainstream brokers. Commissions for trades on this platform generally fall between 0.15% to 0.25% per transaction, subject to a minimum that isn’t negligible—HK$100, RMB 100, or US$15, depending on your chosen currency. This can mean that for smaller trades, the minimum fee may represent a significant proportion of your position size, so it’s vital for me, as a cautious trader, to do the math before executing. Beyond basic commissions, Huajin International imposes additional costs like stamp duty, SFC levies, exchange fees, and clearing fees. These vary by product and market, and there isn’t a flat rate—it’s up to me to review the details for each transaction. This layered structure can make total trading costs less predictable. Notably, Huajin International doesn’t focus on forex, so common forex terms like “spreads” don’t necessarily apply here; instead, the emphasis is on execution commission and regulatory or clearing charges. For me, the biggest takeaway is the need for meticulous fee calculation beforehand, as cumulative charges can impact net returns, especially for frequent or small trades. Ultimately, while the broker is regulated and the cost structure is disclosed, the complexity and potential for higher minimums may not suit every investor’s style.