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Drawing from my years as an independent forex trader, I approach any new broker with a strong focus on regulatory credentials, especially when it comes to the protection of client funds. BPF, officially PT. Bestprofit Futures, operates under oversight by BAPPEBTI and JFX — both recognized regulatory authorities in Indonesia for retail forex and futures trading. In my experience, such dual regulation is not just a formality; it creates a framework of accountability and compliance that brokers must follow to retain their licenses. For me, this means BPF is required to conform to local legal standards regarding segregation of client funds, transparent reporting, and regular audits. While no regulatory environment can eliminate all risks, trading under a regulated entity helps set up clear procedures in case of disputes and ensures that operational practices are monitored. I am particularly cautious with brokers that lack this layer of supervision, as the absence of recognized regulation can compromise basic rights as a client—such as the ability to lodge complaints or expect fair handling of my account. From everything I’ve gathered, BPF’s adherence to established regulatory bodies provides a more trustworthy baseline for safeguarding my trading capital. Still, I would not consider this an ironclad guarantee against all risk, and I always supplement this with my own risk management and due diligence.