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From my own experience as a trader who values transparency and regulatory oversight, Fidelity stands out primarily for its credibility and specialization. Unlike many brokers focused on forex or CFDs, Fidelity’s main strengths lie in its broad selection of mutual funds, retirement schemes like MPF and ORSO, and thematic, multi-asset investment options. For me, this means I access a range of global opportunities across asset classes, with a particular emphasis on structured, long-term growth and risk diversification. The range of sustainable and Asia-focused funds, for example, provides strategic tools for investors keen on either regional growth or ESG values. The fee structure at Fidelity, while on the moderate to high side by industry standards, employs a tiered system that rewards higher balances with lower relative costs. In my view, this is significant because for larger, more committed investors, the decreasing marginal fees can make strategic allocation more efficient over time. However, for those starting with lower capital, it’s important to be aware that relative charges will be higher, which calls for careful weighing of investment size versus cost. There are no hidden deposit or withdrawal fees from Fidelity itself, though standard bank fees may apply—this clarity is something I have come to value as it helps with accurate planning and avoids unexpected costs. While the lack of demo or Islamic accounts limits accessibility for some groups, the trade-off is access to mature, regulated services ideal for investors looking for global portfolio solutions rather than speculative trading.