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As someone who has traded for years and relies heavily on transparency when selecting brokers, my approach with NFS was especially cautious. From my review of NFS’s publicly available information, there is a noticeable lack of clarity regarding the specific details of fee structures, particularly on deposits and withdrawals. The broker primarily positions itself as an investment consultancy serving EU clients, rather than offering traditional forex or CFD trading. They claim not to hold client funds themselves and instead serve as intermediaries between clients and regulated EU providers. While this setup in theory reduces some direct risks with NFS itself, it also means the cost structure—including transaction fees—is not always directly controlled or disclosed by NFS. Instead, any potential fees might come from the actual product providers clients are referred to. The available user feedback is limited but mentions that deposits and withdrawals are generally seamless, though withdrawals may require a few days. Still, this doesn’t provide enough comprehensive detail on whether hidden fees are present or not. Given the high potential risk warning highlighted in multiple sections and the “suspicious scope of business” flag, I personally would exercise a high level of caution before depositing funds, especially given the limited transparency on fees. Before opening or funding an account with NFS, I would insist on requesting in writing a detailed breakdown of any transaction-related charges, both from NFS and any third-party product providers they might introduce. For me, unexplained or undisclosed fees—no matter how small—are a red flag, as they can significantly affect overall investment returns over time. I advise anyone to be extremely thorough and not proceed unless all financial terms are made completely explicit.