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Based on my detailed examination of Nobata as a licensed Japanese broker, I could not find any explicit mention or documentation regarding inactivity fees associated with their services. As an experienced trader, I have found that transparent brokers typically specify such fees in their account terms or public information, and the absence of this information makes me cautious. Since Nobata provides limited details about its account structure and does not offer a demo account or widely-used trading platforms like MT4 or MT5, it’s especially important for me to be conservative when dealing with potential hidden costs. Given their regulated status under the Japanese FSA, Nobata is subject to fairly stringent local oversight, which often reduces the risk of arbitrary or exorbitant fees compared to some offshore entities. However, in my practice, I never assume the absence of inactivity fees just because they aren’t prominently advertised. Without precise, written confirmation—ideally, in client agreements or official fee schedules—I consider it possible, though not certain, that fees could be imposed at the broker’s discretion under some circumstances. Therefore, before opening any account or parking funds with Nobata for an extended period, my advice is to seek explicit, up-to-date information directly from their customer support about all potential dormant or inactivity fees. This further underscores my broader approach: always clarify all terms directly with the broker, as even regulated entities can have practices that may not be immediately apparent from their public materials.