Mazi Finance Scam Exposure: A Warning to Indian Traders
Latest India Mazi Finance scam: Failed XAUUSD execution despite margin, costing $675—fake “insufficient balance” excuse. Protect funds, read the full report now!
简体中文
繁體中文
English
Pусский
日本語
ภาษาไทย
Tiếng Việt
Bahasa Indonesia
Español
हिन्दी
Filippiiniläinen
Français
Deutsch
Português
Türkçe
한국어
العربية
Abstract:Recently, the FCA said that another clone firm was impersonating Bank of America and Wells Fargo.

The United Kingdom‘s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) warned on Thursday that a clone firm had been impersonating the FCA-authorized broker Henyep Capital Markets (UK) Limited. According to the advisory, the alleged fraudsters are using the brand ’HYCMFX to pose as the legit broker entity that operates in the UK.
The watchdog said that the fraudsters are using a website dubbed www.hyxmfx.com to catch clients and tell them that theyre an authorized FCA firm. In reality, the authorities commented: “Be aware that scammers may give out other false details or mix these with some correct details of the registered firm. They may change contact details over time to new email addresses, telephone numbers, or physical addresses.”
A clone firm is a concept used by the British watchdog or refers to the tactics used by fraudsters when contacting people trying to convince them that they work for an authorized firm in the United Kingdom.
The FCA pointed out that the only domain authorized under the watchdog‘s jurisdiction is www.hycm.co.uk, with a firm reference number 186171. “This FCA authorized firm that fraudsters are claiming to work for has no association with the ’clone firm,” the British financial supervisor added.
The UK FCA stated that people dealing with authorized firms in the UK are entitled to access the Financial Ombudsman Service and the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), which depends on the investment made. In fact, the watchdog cautioned people that conducting businesses with clone firms exposes them to potential fraud.
This week, the FCA issued a warning about a clone firm that is impersonating the US-based Bank of America. A fake firm using a domain dubbed boa-eu.com is arranging contact bridges with potential victims of fraud, claiming that they are representatives of the major US bank. The Bank of America is registered and authorized by the FCA under the legal name of ‘Bank of America, N.A.’ with the firm reference number 124642.
========
Latest News About The Top & Brand Brokers:
IC Markets Becomes a Financial Commission Member
IC Markets secures major 12 club pan-European football deal
XM Wins Best Islamic Forex Account in FxScouts Forex Awards 2021
Exness monthly volume crosses the trillion dollar milestone
Leading Forex Broking Firm TP Global FX Offers its Services Globally to its Users
IV Markets provides two discount cards to welcome new users

Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.

Latest India Mazi Finance scam: Failed XAUUSD execution despite margin, costing $675—fake “insufficient balance” excuse. Protect funds, read the full report now!

Does Pemaxx prevent you from withdrawing funds once you make profits? Has the Mauritius-based forex broker disabled your trading account upon your withdrawal request? Do you fail to withdraw funds despite meeting the trading lot requirements? These scam-like trading activities have allegedly become a part of the broker’s operation, as many traders have complained about them online. In this Pemaxx review article, we have highlighted their comments against the forex broker. Keep reading!

Did Fortune Prime Global deduct all your profits by accusing you of market manipulation? Are you struggling to access withdrawals for months? Has the forex broker disabled your forex trading account upon the withdrawal application? Does the broker stipulate tax payments as a condition for fund withdrawals? You are not alone! In this Fortune Prime Global review article, we have highlighted these complaints. Read on!

UNIGLOBEMARKET presents a mixed picture that demands careful consideration from prospective traders, earning an overall rating of 5.5 out of 10 with a "Use with Caution" designation. Based on 55 trader reviews, the broker shows a concerning 40% negative rate, though it's worth noting that positive reviews still outnumber negative ones with 31 favorable assessments compared to 22 unfavorable ones. Read on for an insightful review.