WikiFX

Sagot

Based on my research and personal experience evaluating brokers like GOLDTRUST FUTURES, I couldn’t find any clear indication that they offer either fixed or variable spreads because GOLDTRUST FUTURES is primarily a futures broker, not a typical forex provider. Their main offering revolves around futures trading rather than spot forex or CFD products, which are where spread types are most commonly discussed. From what I saw, GOLDTRUST operates under regulation from the China Financial Futures Exchange and only lists futures instruments among its tradable assets. For me, this lack of explicit information on spreads is a significant consideration. In my experience, transparent cost and spread disclosures are critical, especially when trading in volatile market conditions. With futures, the cost structure is generally centered on exchange-driven tick sizes, commissions, or handling fees, rather than the broker-adjusted fixed or variable spreads you find in retail forex trading. GOLDTRUST does mention that handling fees are charged and fee rates differ among commodities, but there are no published details. This means costs might not fluctuate due to volatility in the same way as with OTC forex brokers, but it is still risky not to know the exact fee structure in advance. If spreads or similar cost components are a concern for your trading—particularly if you trade around news events when costs can spike unpredictably with other brokers—then the lack of detailed disclosure here would make me personally cautious. I would recommend seeking further clarification directly from GOLDTRUST’s support before committing funds, particularly to ensure you understand how fees might impact your trading during periods of high market activity.