Drawing on my experience as a forex trader committed to due diligence, I’m always cautious with brokers that lack clear regulatory oversight. With Nova Finance, I noted significant regulatory concerns and warnings highlighted in their background, which for me warrants an especially careful review of all trade conditions. When examining account options, the most relevant spread information for what would be considered a “standard” account is a minimum spread of 1.6 pips on EUR/USD, based on their account breakdowns. To put this in perspective, 1.6 pips is notably wider than what I regularly encounter with fully regulated, established brokers, where spreads can start at or below 1 pip for major pairs. This wider spread directly impacts my trading costs and can erode potential profits, particularly for scalpers or those who trade frequently. Furthermore, the lack of transparency and verifiable licensing makes assessing real trading conditions challenging; published spreads may not always reflect actual trading experiences in volatile markets. For me, unless a broker is fully licensed and transparent, even a moderate spread does not outweigh the additional risks present. So, while the typical EUR/USD spread appears to be 1.6 pips, I would approach this offering with considerable caution.