Yassineجربت VT Markets لتداول الذهب وهذه كانت تجربتي
VT Markets review: from account setup to the recorded gold trading session
This article follows Yassine Geek’s VT Markets review published on 25 July 2026. The recording moves from the public website to registration, verification, account creation, funding menus, copy trading and an MT5 gold chart. It is a detailed account of that walkthrough, rather than a live quotation of the broker’s present conditions. The video was a commercial collaboration, as Yassine states at the beginning. The partner link below is copied from the original description. Screens, prices, account availability and legal arrangements can change after publication, so the date remains part of the context for every observation.
The review’s practical starting point
Watch this chapter ↗ 00:13Yassine introduces the platform through gold, forex and other trading instruments, then opens the official website. He thanks VT Markets for sponsoring the recording at approximately forty-two seconds and directs viewers to the description and pinned comment for links. That introduction establishes the commercial context before the tour begins. It also establishes the scope: this is a platform walkthrough with a later gold trading demonstration, rather than a documentary investigation into every company entity or a comprehensive test across all trading sessions.
The useful way to read the video is as a sequence of connected tasks. First comes understanding what the website advertises. Next come the account, verification and funding steps. Finally, the trading interface reveals how the selected account appears inside MetaTrader. Looking at those stages together avoids treating a polished chart as the entire customer experience. The recording supplies concrete navigation examples, while leaving readers to resolve the current contractual and operational conditions attached to their own intended account.
Markets shown in the website tour
Watch this chapter ↗ 01:19The early website tour lists forex, indices, energy products, precious metals, soft commodities, ETFs, share CFDs and bond CFDs. Yassine describes more than forty currency pairs, advertised leverage up to 1:500 and spreads starting from zero in that part of the recording. These are descriptions of the promotional pages being shown, not proof that a single account receives every instrument under identical conditions. The broad range is relevant because it frames the platform as a multi-market offering rather than a gold-only terminal.
The tour does not provide a complete instrument specification table. A reader interested in a particular market would still need the exact symbol, trading schedule, contract size, margin requirements and relevant charges. The distinction between a share CFD and ownership of a share also matters when interpreting the website’s list. Likewise, a cryptocurrency-related product inside a broker interface should not automatically be understood as a transferable on-chain coin. The article preserves the market categories named in the video without expanding them into promises about custody or availability.
Mobile, desktop and charting options
Watch this chapter ↗ 02:23Yassine points to web and mobile access, including App Store and Google Play links for the VT Markets application. He then visits the platform menu, where the recording mentions MetaTrader 5, MetaTrader 4 and TradingView alongside the mobile app. This is useful for understanding the advertised access routes, especially when a viewer already uses one of those environments. It does not establish that every listed integration works with every account type, country or instrument under the same arrangement.
The later practical demonstration uses MT5. That makes it important to separate the platform menu from the platform actually tested on screen. A reader interested specifically in MT4 or a TradingView connection should not treat the MT5 segment as an equivalent connection test. Check the intended account’s supported platform before creating it, and read the current connection instructions rather than assuming a familiar login can be used everywhere. The recording shows a choice of interfaces; its detailed hands-on evidence concerns the MT5 environment.
The Standard STP figures in the recording
Watch this chapter ↗ 04:48The account comparison is one of the clearest numerical sections. For Standard STP, Yassine reads an advertised starting spread of 1.2 pips, a minimum deposit of 100 dollars and zero commission. He also discusses the account’s trade-size and currency fields. Because the automatically generated captions are imperfect around the minimum lot wording, this article does not convert that fragment into an exact specification. Where precision matters, the original table on screen and the current account document are better references than an uncertain caption.
A starting spread and zero stated commission describe only part of a cost comparison. The figure shown in a marketing table need not be the spread observed on gold during a particular session. Nor does it describe every instrument’s overnight costs or other account charges. The value of this segment is that it identifies which fields Yassine compares: spread, deposit, commission, trade size and account currency. A reader can use the same fields to create a dated comparison rather than reducing the choice to one headline number.
The Raw ECN comparison
Watch this chapter ↗ 05:17For the ECN account, the recording describes spreads starting from 0.0 pips, a 100-dollar minimum deposit and a six-dollar round-turn commission. It also mentions a minimum volume of 0.01 lots in that portion of the comparison. These figures belong to the table explored in July 2026. The recording is not a current fee schedule, and this article does not generalize the quoted commission across every product, legal entity or account arrangement.
The practical comparison therefore needs both sides of the pricing structure. A lower advertised spread can sit alongside a separate commission, while the Standard account is presented with a wider starting spread and no commission in the table. Neither description by itself establishes which account has a lower total cost for a particular trading pattern. The necessary follow-up is to inspect the applicable commission basis, the actual symbol’s quote and any additional charges in the current documentation. This is a framework for reading the recorded table, rather than a recommendation to choose a particular tier.
Other accounts, languages and support
Watch this chapter ↗ 05:36The website menu includes other account labels, including a cent account, but the walkthrough does not explore their full terms with the same level of detail. It would be misleading to construct an exhaustive tier comparison from those brief mentions. Yassine then visits support and language options, discussing live chat, email and Telegram and showing an Arabic language choice. The Arabic option is particularly relevant to the channel’s audience because the recording itself explains the interface in Arabic.
A support menu tells us which contact routes were visible, but it is not a measured response-time study. The video’s statement about support coverage should be read as the presenter’s description of the displayed offering, rather than a guarantee that every request is resolved immediately. Similarly, a translated website does not answer which language controls the customer agreement or whether every specialist support function is available in Arabic. Those are specific questions to raise during account research, especially when handling verification or payment issues.
How to interpret the regulation discussion
Watch this chapter ↗ 06:40Yassine treats regulation as an important review topic and opens the website’s relevant section. He refers to Mauritius, the United Arab Emirates and South Africa while describing the entries shown. The recording also contains a statement about protection of up to one million dollars. This article does not independently authenticate those regulatory entries, identify which entity contracts with each reader or interpret the scope of the mentioned protection. A tour of a company’s regulatory page is evidence of what the page displayed, not an independent legal determination.
The useful next question is therefore the identity of the company that would actually open the account. Group-level references can differ from the contractual entity assigned by residence or product. Any protection mentioned in marketing material also needs its own terms, eligibility conditions and exclusions. Rather than repeating the video’s number as an unconditional guarantee, this article marks the issue as a document-checking step. The original review provides a place to start that research, but neither the sponsorship nor the visual presence of a licence number settles the reader’s own legal position.
Registration as demonstrated
Watch this chapter ↗ 08:02The registration walkthrough starts from the trading call to action. The form asks for a country of residence, email and password, with a referral field and acceptance of terms. Yassine also notes an alternative phone-number registration route. This is a useful explanation of the interface sequence, but the ability to see a form does not establish account eligibility. The country field, the terms and any subsequent approval process need to be considered together.
The video proceeds quickly through the process because it follows one presenter’s account. A new user may encounter different questions or document requirements. Before submitting a form, the practical task is to read the agreement presented at that point and understand which service is being requested. The partner URL included here reproduces the short link in the video description exactly; it is not a newly invented referral code. Opening that link still leaves the account application and any acceptance decision to the service’s own process.
Identity verification and the account dashboard
Watch this chapter ↗ 08:43The verification tour shows email confirmation, phone verification and personal details, including name, birth date and nationality. Yassine then describes an identity-document step and a face check before returning to a successful verification screen. The video is useful because it makes the transition from a registration form to an approved dashboard visible. It should not be read as a promise that all applicants are approved within the same time or with exactly the same documents.
There is an important difference between a completed example and a universal processing standard. The recording does not test unusual documents, residency changes or a disputed verification outcome. Its practical contribution is showing where the tasks sit in the workflow and that the account can require identity checks before later functions. For a new application, follow the instructions attached to the current dashboard and verify the destination before uploading sensitive files. The article does not reproduce the presenter’s private account details or suggest copying someone else’s information.
Creating the trading account
Watch this chapter ↗ 09:45After verification, Yassine distinguishes demo and live accounts and chooses a live-account creation path. The form offers platform selection, account type, account currency and password fields. He chooses the Standard STP configuration shown in the recording and receives confirmation. This segment explains why a verified customer dashboard and a trading account are not necessarily the same screen or the same set of credentials.
The later gold chart should consequently be understood in the context of that selected account. A live Standard account observation cannot automatically establish the pricing of the Raw ECN tier discussed earlier. The chosen base currency can also affect how balances are displayed, while the selected platform determines the connection instructions. A useful record of an account comparison should therefore include platform, tier and currency alongside the advertised fee numbers. Without those details, two screenshots may appear comparable while referring to materially different configurations.
Funding menus and payment choices
Watch this chapter ↗ 10:24The funding segment starts with an amount field and moves to payment-method selection. The presenter shows card options, Apple Pay, Google Pay and cryptocurrency-related routes, followed by a crypto payment example involving a wallet scan and an amount with fees. The captions mention several assets and networks, but are unreliable around some of the exact labels. This article therefore preserves the general payment categories without inventing a definitive list of supported networks from unclear text.
The recording demonstrates navigation, not an end-to-end audit of every payment method. It does not independently establish that each route is available to every resident, that a particular transfer is reversible or that a withdrawal follows the same process. When comparing the displayed options, record the selected currency, network, amount, fee and receiving destination from the actual payment instructions. A familiar asset name is insufficient to identify a transfer route. The later appearance of account balance does not remove the need to understand the funding and withdrawal conditions attached to the account.
Transfers, history and copy trading
Watch this chapter ↗ 11:49Yassine opens dashboard areas for payment details, transfers between accounts and transaction history. These functions help explain how the customer portal relates to individual trading accounts. He then visits the copy-trading discovery interface, where the recording discusses ranking, return, a risk indicator and win-rate filtering. The example demonstrates how a provider might be selected; it is not a verified performance analysis of a particular provider or a recommendation to copy the account shown.
The metrics need context because a high win rate does not disclose every characteristic of a strategy. The recording does not establish the length of the provider’s history, the size of losing trades or how copied positions are sized for different followers. A sensible reading is that the menu offers a way to discover and compare providers, while the underlying strategy still requires its own examination. Copying an order also does not transfer responsibility for the follower’s allocation. The article explains the screens without turning a ranking example into an assurance about future returns.
Calendar and research tools
Watch this chapter ↗ 13:10The portal tour includes promotions, an economic calendar and a set of tools described as ProTrader tools. Yassine visits market-information screens and then points to MT5 and MT4 download options for Windows and macOS. These details matter because they show how research, account administration and the terminal download are grouped around the trading workflow. The recording does not assess every research tool’s methodology or establish that a calendar entry predicts a market direction.
For a reader, these tools are best understood as navigation aids and information sources. The calendar can identify scheduled events, while the actual relevance of an event depends on the instrument and the session being studied. A promotions screen, meanwhile, should be kept separate from ordinary account conditions because a temporary campaign can have additional rules. The review shows where these functions were located in the recorded portal, giving viewers a practical map without converting every promotional panel into a permanent account benefit.
The MT5 gold chart
Watch this chapter ↗ 14:18The review’s final practical segment moves into MetaTrader 5. Yassine highlights the VT Markets branding and live-account indication, then adds the gold symbol labelled with the Standard account suffix. He demonstrates searching for the instrument, changing chart style, zooming and selecting timeframes. The one-hour chart becomes the focus of the recorded discussion. These steps are concrete interface observations that help someone understand what the presenter was looking at during the test.
The presence of a live-account label matters to the presenter’s stated test conditions, but it does not make the session a representative sample of every market environment. Chart customization and terminal responsiveness are also separate from order execution quality. The video gives us a specific account, symbol and session view; it does not supply a full downloadable order log or an independent series of timed fills. Keeping those distinctions clear allows the practical demonstration to remain useful without giving it a broader statistical meaning than the evidence supports.
The recorded spread observation
Watch this chapter ↗ 16:57Yassine examines bid and ask prices and describes the displayed difference as around twenty-three to twenty-four points, which he calls approximately 2.3 to 2.4 pips. Gold quote conventions can vary by symbol and terminal, so this article attributes both the number and the unit interpretation to the presenter instead of treating them as a universal conversion. He reports that the quoted difference remains stable during the shown portion of the session and considers the experience competitive for a Standard account.
That is the most specific price observation in the recording, but it remains dated and bounded by the account configuration. The video does not measure the entire day, overnight transitions or all high-impact announcements. It also does not prove the cause of the observed stability. References to liquidity and comparisons with other companies belong to the presenter’s commentary, rather than independent conclusions established here. The appropriate comparison is a dated observation of the same symbol and account type under comparable conditions, using the terminal’s own specifications to interpret the displayed points.
Order controls, limits and the conclusion
Watch this chapter ↗ 18:32The order ticket exposes symbol selection, volume, stop loss, take profit and several order-type controls. Yassine describes the interface as responsive, with the chart continuing to move in the background. This supports a description of the visible interaction, but a responsive ticket is not the same as a measured fill-latency benchmark. The recording does not publish a controlled timing methodology or a large sample of executed orders. Its strongest evidence concerns the ease of accessing the controls during the demonstration.
The review ends by reminding viewers that trading involves substantial risk and that past performance does not ensure later outcomes. Its practical takeaway is to compare the platform’s conditions personally rather than rely only on marketing language. For readers revisiting the video, the useful checklist is specific: identify the contracting entity, confirm the account tier and platform, inspect the current funding terms, read the gold symbol specification and compare actual dated quotes. The exact partner link comes from the video description, and the commercial relationship should remain visible beside it. This article documents the recorded experience; it does not establish suitability for an individual reader or promise any trading result.
Review links & sources
Explore the platform ↗This review is sponsored. I may earn a commission if you use the affiliate link from the video description.
Original video & source ↗THE ORIGINAL CHANNEL VIDEO
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