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As a trader who places a premium on regulatory oversight and platform transparency, I took a close look at WorldFirst. They are regulated by ASIC in Australia, which certainly adds a layer of credibility for me. The fact that they have over 15 years in operation and offer clearly outlined, capped fees is reassuring, especially for those who frequently handle international payments. However, my confidence became mixed after examining user experiences. I noticed multiple withdrawal complaints, specifically accounts being locked and demands for additional “risk fees” before funds would be released. This is deeply concerning. In my experience, any broker that restricts withdrawals or asks for unexpected payments after depositing or trading deserves extreme caution. Moreover, while WorldFirst is positioned as a B2B payment solution with robust features for cross-border commerce rather than classic forex trading, their business focus might not perfectly suit individual traders like myself. The UK payment license is also marked as “Exceeded,” which means I have to question the ongoing reliability of their regulatory status outside Australia. For me, strong regulation is only as meaningful as the broker’s conduct toward client funds in practice. Based on what I’ve learned, I can’t ignore the consistent red flags about fund access. Despite a seemingly strong regulatory backbone in Australia, if I were considering placing significant capital, I’d proceed with considerable caution and consider alternatives with flawless withdrawal histories and clearer individual trading support. For me, full trust requires not only regulation but also proven client fund security in practice.