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In my experience navigating Ces Futures, I found that their offering is strictly limited to futures trading, and the range of tradable instruments is quite narrow compared to global multi-asset brokers. As far as I could determine, Ces Futures does not provide access to forex pairs, commodities, indices, stocks, cryptocurrencies, bonds, options, or ETFs. Their focus remains exclusively on futures contracts, and there is no indication that they support trading specific commodities like Gold (XAU/USD) or Crude Oil. This reflects the regulatory scope under which Ces Futures operates—they are licensed by the China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX), which primarily oversees certain financial futures, rather than a broad array of international commodities. For traders like me who often look for diversification across gold, oil, or major forex pairs, this limitation is quite significant. The lack of access to those markets means I have to look elsewhere if my strategy requires trading Gold or Crude Oil specifically. When assessing whether Ces Futures is the right fit, I always emphasize transparency and clarity about instrument availability. There is inherent risk in assuming that all futures brokers offer global commodity exposure, so I strongly recommend confirming the exact futures products on offer before funding an account. In my conservative approach, I would not rely on Ces Futures for Gold or Crude Oil trading.