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In my experience evaluating BLUEMOUNT, I found their account offerings are limited to individual and joint accounts, along with the option for discretionary account services. For my trading style, I always pay close attention to how account types align with risk management and regulatory standards. Unfortunately, both individual and joint accounts appear functionally similar, primarily centered around conventional securities trading rather than offering tiered features or specialized conditions that might benefit active or diversified traders. The discretionary account service stands out as it allows a portfolio manager or advisor to make trading decisions on the client’s behalf. While this might appeal to investors who favor a passive approach, I personally would exercise caution here given that BLUEMOUNT is currently operating with an exceeded SFC license—meaning regulatory oversight is lacking. For me, regulatory certainty is a critical component when trusting a third party to manage my funds, so this limitation raises serious concerns. Ultimately, based on my thorough review, the differences between BLUEMOUNT’s account types are modest and primarily relate to account ownership or the level of trade delegation. While the available options may suit straightforward investors, for anyone requiring advanced account features, robust regulatory safeguards, or broader asset classes, I would urge careful consideration and due diligence before proceeding.