WikiFX

Reply

After carefully reviewing the available information about NFS, I was unable to find any clear or explicit guidance regarding inactivity fees or the specific circumstances under which they might be applied. In my professional experience, comprehensive and transparent disclosure of all fees—especially those like inactivity charges that can impact account value over time—is an essential mark of a trustworthy service provider. The lack of publicly accessible details on such fees is, for me, a point of concern, particularly since the information on NFS is already somewhat limited in other critical areas such as account types and fee structure. NFS positions itself as a regulated investment services intermediary under CYSEC, and their website and documentation emphasize acting strictly as an intermediary, not handling client funds directly. While this regulatory oversight generally implies adherence to EU financial norms (which often dictate that fees must be disclosed), it does not guarantee that every operational detail, such as inactivity fees, is as transparent as I have come to expect from top-tier providers. Given the high potential risk rating and suspicious scope of business flagged in several assessments, I personally would approach NFS with additional caution and, prior to opening an account or transferring any assets, would insist on written clarification regarding all potential fees, including those related to inactivity. For me, full disclosure is crucial for prudent risk management in any investment relationship.