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As an experienced trader, when I evaluate a broker like ZLK, the first thing I consider is its regulatory status because that’s the foundation of basic fund safety and trader protection. In the case of ZLK, I have to be very clear: ZLK does not hold any valid regulatory licenses. This means there is no government or recognized independent body overseeing their operations, enforcing client fund segregation, or providing recourse in case of disputes. For me, this raises an immediate red flag. In my years of trading, I have learned that reputable regulation helps ensure brokers operate transparently—requiring regular audits, minimum capital standards, and policies to protect client deposits from misuse. Without such oversight, brokers can operate in ways that might not prioritize trader interests, and clients typically have limited options if issues arise. In ZLK’s case, regardless of its years in business or product offerings, the lack of regulation means my deposits would not have the added layer of protection that regulated brokers are required to provide. Due to this, I would exercise considerable caution before committing funds. Personally, I prefer working with brokers who are fully regulated in reputable jurisdictions, as that extra level of protection is critical for my peace of mind and capital preservation. Without regulatory oversight, I feel the risk to my funds is simply too high to ignore.