WikiFX

Sagot

Drawing from my own experience and careful research into DALU, I found that the broker primarily offers futures trading rather than standard forex services—this means concepts like fixed or variable spreads aren’t prominent the way they are in traditional spot forex. Instead, DALU’s trading cost structure is focused on commissions and fees tied to futures contracts, and there isn’t clear, public information specifying whether spreads are fixed or variable. Based on the platforms DALU supports, such as Yisheng Polestar 9.5 and Boyi Cloud, and the fact they operate under the regulatory oversight of CFFEX in China, I would expect trading costs to reflect prevailing market liquidity. From my years in the markets, I know futures bid-ask spreads can widen significantly during periods of high volatility, often exacerbated during major news releases. This is something I have experienced frequently—during such events, less liquidity and greater uncertainty typically push spreads wider and can increase trading costs, regardless of the broker. Given the lack of transparent spread policy and in light of the user complaints highlighting high handling fees and other negative experiences, I remain cautious when evaluating the true cost of trading with DALU, especially in volatile conditions. In my opinion, anyone considering this broker should be particularly vigilant about the potential for elevated costs during major market events, and should not assume spreads or fees remain stable when volatility spikes. This conservative stance helps me safeguard my own capital and is what I recommend to others, especially when dealing with less familiar or less transparent futures brokers.