As a trader with considerable experience evaluating brokers, I approached Abbott Futures hoping for clarity on account offerings. However, my research revealed an immediate barrier: there is virtually no publicly available information about any account types, minimum deposits, trading platforms, or fee structures. For me, transparency in account details is a basic requirement to assess whether a broker can suit differing trader profiles and risk appetites. What is even more concerning is that Abbott Futures appears to operate with a suspicious clone license under the National Futures Association. This red flag dramatically raises my caution, as it indicates the regulatory legitimacy of Abbott Futures cannot be reliably verified at this time. Furthermore, the product range is extremely limited, with only global commodities trading available and no access to forex, indices, or other instruments. There’s also a notable absence of demo accounts, which are crucial for carefully testing a platform or strategy without real risk. When a broker lacks availability of this key information, I cannot meaningfully compare account types, benefits, or suitability for novice or experienced traders. The combination of non-transparent account structures and questions over regulatory status leads me to adopt an extremely cautious stance with Abbott Futures. In my view, the inability to compare account types reflects a broader lack of transparency that makes it difficult to trust or recommend this broker for any trading approach.