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As an experienced trader, I rely heavily on clear and accessible information regarding trading costs, especially when considering a new broker. With MITO, I noticed several limitations that are quite important for anyone focused on trading indices like the US100. First and foremost, MITO does not offer indices as tradable instruments. According to their official profile, MITO strictly limits clients to stocks, bonds, and ETFs, with no mention or support for indices, commodities, forex, or cryptocurrencies. This restriction directly impacts my ability to assess or estimate the total trading costs for something like the US100, since the instrument itself is unavailable on MITO’s platforms. Moreover, the lack of MT4 or MT5 access and the absence of a demo account amplify my concerns, as these features usually provide the transparency and analytical capabilities I expect when evaluating trading conditions, including spreads, commissions, and swap rates. Given these facts, and understanding that MITO operates under FSA regulation in Japan with a long-standing presence, I would advise caution if your primary objective is to trade index products. For me, selecting a broker that directly lists the products I wish to trade is a fundamental requirement.