In my own analysis as someone who prioritizes regulation and fund safety, I have serious reservations about MC900’s ability to safeguard client funds. The broker is listed as having an “unverified” regulatory status both with CYSEC in Cyprus and the FCA in the United Kingdom—major regulatory bodies that are known for their protective frameworks. However, in this case, neither license is confirmed, meaning that for me, there’s no regulatory assurance governing client fund segregation, negative balance protection, or dispute resolution mechanisms. The platform is flagged as having a “suspicious regulatory license” and is associated with “high potential risk,” according to its basic profile. In my experience, trading with brokers lacking solid, independently verified regulation exposes clients to significant risks. Regulators play a critical role in overseeing broker operations to ensure they’re acting in clients’ best interests. Without that, I can’t rely on any formal processes to guarantee transparency or recourse if issues arise with withdrawals or account handling. Personally, I would not treat MC900’s current regulatory status as providing any meaningful safeguard for my funds, and I approach such situations with pronounced caution. For me, genuine regulation is non-negotiable, as it’s the mechanism that helps enforce accountability and client protection in Forex trading.