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Drawing from my experience as a forex and futures trader, I approached Galaxy Futures with a keen eye for access to commodities like gold and crude oil. Galaxy Futures is regulated in China under the China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) and holds a legitimate futures license, which lends a certain degree of institutional oversight and security. That said, the broker seems to focus on a broad spectrum of futures products—including precious metals and energy commodities. In my view, this suggests that trading instruments tied to gold and crude oil is likely available in the form of futures contracts rather than as spot assets like XAU/USD or USOIL CFDs, which are standard in many global forex platforms. It’s important for me, especially in markets regulated primarily for domestic Chinese clients, to clarify the exact contract specifications directly, given differences from international brokers. Galaxy Futures doesn’t advertise detailed asset lists or transparent trading conditions on its website, which is currently sometimes inaccessible—a practical hurdle for international transparency. My practice is always to confirm with support or account managers before depositing, and the fact that only email support is available here could slow down the process for quick queries. Therefore, while it appears possible to trade in gold and crude oil futures, I would exercise measured caution, verify contract availability, and clarify margin requirements and related costs before considering live trading with Galaxy Futures.