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In my experience evaluating PNB, I found that its product offerings are quite different from what most traders would expect from a typical forex or multi-asset broker. PNB, or Philippine National Bank, primarily operates as a traditional bank, and while it advertises investment, trust services, and a stock brokerage arm, there is no evidence that it directly supports trading instruments such as forex pairs, global indices, cryptocurrencies, or commodities via any standard trading platform. The available information points toward banking products like savings, checking, time deposits, remittance services, and possibly local stock brokerage—services tailored more for individual banking or wealth management rather than active multi-asset trading. For me, this distinction is crucial. As someone who frequently trades forex and other volatile assets, I prioritize clarity about tradable instruments. PNB’s lack of details on accessible markets—combined with its absence of regulatory oversight—gives me pause. While a foreign currency account is available, which might help customers hold or transfer forex, this does not equate to direct forex trading or access to broad, leveraged financial markets. If your intention is to trade forex, indices, cryptocurrencies, or commodities, I would exercise caution and seek a more transparent provider whose offerings and regulatory status are explicitly tailored to active traders’ needs.