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In my experience as a trader, evaluating a broker like Fidelity comes down to regulation, longevity, transparency, and the products offered. From what I’ve found, Fidelity is regulated by the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) in Hong Kong, and has a license for dealing in futures contracts. It also has a presence in Japan with relevant local regulation, and its parent company has been operating globally since 1969. For me, this level of oversight and history is a positive indication of operational security, as regulatory bodies like the SFC enforce strict compliance measures on client protection and company conduct. However, as a trader, I have to note that Fidelity does not actually provide forex or CFDs; instead, their focus is on mutual funds, retirement schemes, and themed multi-asset investment solutions. For someone like me looking for active forex trading or speculative products, Fidelity isn’t an appropriate fit. Their fee structure is transparent but tends to be moderate to high unless you are investing large sums, which could impact returns for those with smaller portfolios. Based on its regulatory status and long-standing reputation, I consider Fidelity trustworthy in terms of security and legitimacy for long-term, investment-focused strategies. But if your interests are in active forex or short-term leveraged trading, Fidelity’s offerings are simply not suitable. For conservative investors prioritizing regulation and stability, Fidelity meets the high standards I would look for.