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Based on my careful review of Yamani and drawing on my own approach as a trader who prioritizes transparency and risk control, I have to emphasize the limitations in evaluating total trading costs for indices like the US100 with this broker. Yamani operates under Japanese FSA regulation, which gives me confidence in its oversight and general credibility. However, my own attempts to analyze products and costs are affected by Yamani’s significant lack of detailed public information. According to the information available, Yamani’s primary business is the trading of securities, offering access to instruments such as stocks, bonds, and potentially derivatives. However, there’s no clear, specific mention of index CFDs or direct index trading such as the US100, nor an outline of commission structures, spreads, overnight financing rates, or other related fees. For me, factors like spread, commission per trade, and any overnight or financing costs are fundamental to assessing whether a broker’s cost structure is competitive or suitable, particularly for actively traded indices. Without a demo account or detailed cost tables, I am left with uncertainty regarding the full trading expense you might face on such instruments at Yamani. Furthermore, the lack of robust online support channels and limited research tools could indirectly impact your cost-efficiency due to increased reliance on external price feeds or analytics. Given these constraints, I would only proceed with Yamani after obtaining direct clarification from their customer service about their full cost schedules for index trading, if such products are even available. For traders concerned with transparency or accustomed to comparing brokers strictly by cost, I would urge patience and careful consideration, as cost structures must always be fully understood before committing real capital.