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As an experienced trader, I always prioritize strict due diligence before choosing a broker—especially when evaluating their leverage offerings and asset range. In my in-depth assessment of MITO, I discovered a significant point: despite operating under a Japanese FSA retail forex license, MITO does not actually provide access to forex trading, including major forex pairs. Instead, MITO focuses on Japanese stocks, bonds, and ETFs. For me, this means leverage considerations for major forex pairs simply do not apply with MITO, as those instruments aren't offered. Why does this matter from a risk and regulatory perspective? The absence of forex trading is likely tied to Japan's very strict regulatory environment, which sets conservative leverage caps for retail clients and demands robust investor protections—and this cautious stance is exactly why I give attention to licensure details. For MITO's available offerings (stocks, bonds, and ETFs), no specific leverage levels are promoted or openly disclosed. In my experience, Japanese brokers such as MITO, governed by the FSA, typically offer relatively low or no leverage on these asset classes, particularly for retail clients. For anyone considering MITO, I would strongly recommend directly confirming margin details with the company and carefully assessing if the absence of forex and high-leverage products aligns with your trading approach. To me, this conservative structure could be attractive for investors more focused on traditional securities rather than leveraged speculation.