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From my experience reviewing AP CAPITAL, I found that their selection of trading instruments is fairly specialized rather than broad. They primarily offer access to forex, equities, commodities, and fixed income products, which are the core areas of their expertise as listed on their official materials. Notably, there is no access to indices, stocks (in the direct sense, outside their proprietary equities offerings), cryptocurrencies, bonds, options, funds, or ETFs. This means that if you, like me, prefer platforms that cover a wide spectrum of markets—especially popular classes like crypto or traditional indices—you may find AP CAPITAL limiting. One factor I give serious consideration to is regulatory oversight, and AP CAPITAL is licensed by the Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong, providing a certain level of accountability in their listed core markets. However, their lack of transparency in other operational areas—such as the absence of detailed information on spreads, leverage, or trading platform choices—gives me pause. For me, the absence of demo accounts and the limitation to only a few asset classes makes it less suitable for strategy testing or for traders looking to diversify beyond the traditional instruments they support. While their focus may be considered a positive if you are only interested in regulated forex and futures trading, those seeking access to a broader variety of instruments—including stocks, global indices, or digital currencies—should clearly weigh these constraints before engaging.