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From my experience reviewing Going Securities, I found that their primary focus is on futures and securities trading, complemented by asset and wealth management services. Their regulation under Hong Kong's SFC does enhance trust, but it’s important for me to approach any new broker cautiously, especially given the ‘Suspicious Scope of Business’ flag I noticed in their overall profile. What stood out to me is that, while Going Securities appears to provide access to a wide spectrum of financial services and touts a proprietary trading platform, there is no explicit mention—either in their primary offering lists or product descriptions—of spot commodities like Gold (XAU/USD) or Crude Oil. Instead, their regulated license is specifically for dealing in futures contracts. Theoretically, this could include commodity futures, but as a careful trader, I do not assume availability without clear confirmation. In my experience, reputable brokers are transparent about the asset classes and specific contracts available for trading. The absence of clear details about commodity trading on their platform, combined with an unclear fee structure, would prompt me to reach out directly to their support or request a platform demo before funding any account if trading gold or oil is my goal. I’ve learned it's critical not to make assumptions about offered assets when platform information is ambiguous, particularly with a relatively new entity in the market.