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In my experience as a trader focused on transparency and regulatory safeguards, I always carefully assess the total trading costs before committing capital, especially for products like major indices. With Chibagin Securities, one of the first things I noticed was that while the firm is regulated by Japan’s Financial Services Agency and has a long operational history, there is a lack of comprehensive public detail regarding specific account types and the fee breakdown for products such as the US100 or other indices. What I did find is that Chibagin Securities provides a fee list for face-to-face transactions, which is accessible directly from their website, but the precise structure for online or leveraged index trading, particularly for international indices, is unclear from the available disclosures. Given my risk-conscious approach, I’m especially mindful that the absence of a demo account means I don’t have the option to test fee structures or execution firsthand without risking real funds. Furthermore, there isn’t information about the trading platforms supported or any details about spreads and commissions for index CFDs. As a result, I would strongly recommend directly contacting Chibagin Securities’ customer support to request a current and clear explanation of commissions, spreads, and any other relevant charges tied to trading indices like the US100. For me, not having this data up front would make it difficult to fully evaluate true trading costs and could affect my willingness to consider them for active index trading. Transparency and clarity are critical, especially when determining overall trading expenses.