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In my experience as a trader, choosing a broker requires careful attention to transparency and regulatory status, especially when my money is on the line. With Abbott Futures, there are a few notable points—both positive and negative—that have been critical in evaluating whether I’d consider trading through them. On the positive side, Abbott Futures has been active for several years and offers multiple channels for customer support, which can be reassuring if I ever need assistance with an issue. Their business appears focused, with a long history and a physical presence in the United States, which gives some sense of continuity and local accountability. However, the disadvantages for me far outweigh the benefits. The foremost concern is their regulatory status: Abbott Futures currently holds what appears to be a suspicious clone license from the National Futures Association. For me, this casts serious doubt on their legitimacy, as secure and genuine regulation is one of the cornerstones of client protection in finance. I also found their business scope limited, with global commodities being the only trading product available—there’s no forex, indices, or other major financial instruments. Additionally, transparency is lacking; essential details about account types, trading costs, leverage, and platforms are either incomplete or unavailable. The lack of a demo account also means I can’t test their service or get familiar with their conditions without committing real funds—a major downside for prudent risk management. Given these factors, I must take a highly cautious stance: while Abbott Futures has some attributes of an established firm, the regulatory uncertainties and lack of essential information keep me from trusting them with my capital. For my own trading, I would require reliable oversight and full disclosure before considering any engagement.