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Based on my careful analysis of CEZ Hungary’s available information, I have not been able to identify any mention of inactivity fees, nor are there any clear terms describing such charges. In my years of trading experience, I have learned that it’s essential to look for explicit details regarding all costs, especially with brokers or service providers operating without regulatory oversight. CEZ Hungary’s business model targets only large corporate energy consumers rather than retail traders, with their contracts focused on clients using above 15 GWh electricity annually. The documentation and business outline suggest their services are structured around bespoke energy procurement and risk management for big businesses, with no indication of traditional forex or CFD account structures that would typically list inactivity fees. Given that CEZ Hungary is not regulated by any recognized financial authority and the lack of clear transparency on potential trading or administrative costs, I would exercise caution. If I were considering engaging with them, I would require direct confirmation in writing regarding all potential fees—including any for account inactivity—before proceeding. For me, clear, regulated practices and transparent disclosures are non-negotiable, as they greatly reduce the risks of unexpected expenses. Without explicit, published information on inactivity fees, I cannot confirm their existence or terms, and recommend clarifying these critical details directly with CEZ Hungary’s customer service before any commitment.