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Drawing from my years of navigating the forex industry, when I assess a financial service provider, the availability and type of trading platforms are always a top concern. For BOT, despite its presence as Thailand’s central bank with a wide range of financial functions, I found no indication of actual trading platforms being offered—let alone industry staples such as MetaTrader 4 (MT4), MetaTrader 5 (MT5), or cTrader. This lack of information isn’t just a minor inconvenience; it raises serious concerns regarding transparency and suitability for anyone seeking genuine trading opportunities. In my experience, regulated and trustworthy brokers are upfront about their supported platforms because these choices directly impact functionality, reliability, and even trader protection. For BOT, the situation is even more concerning considering the numerous user reports of scams and withdrawal difficulties tied to unregulated, bot-related schemes. Given the lack of platform disclosure and the considerable risk signals, I would not consider BOT appropriate for forex trading, and certainly would not treat it as a provider of MT4, MT5, or cTrader access. My practice is to always confirm a broker’s exact platform offerings—especially when there is any hint of unclear regulation or user dissatisfaction. In this case, I saw nothing to give me the confidence that BOT legitimately offers any recognized trading platform. Extreme caution is warranted.