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Abstract:Due to public warnings from regulators and increased awareness among ordinary investors, fraudulent brokers are not as easy to get away with as they formerly were. A few scam artists may steal regulatory information from legitimate brokers and falsely claim to be licensed. However, many more scammers, such as VRN Capitals, work hard to avoid regulatory scrut
Fraudulent brokers are not as simple to get away with as they formerly were, due to public warnings from authorities and greater awareness among general investors. A small number of con artists may take regulatory information from reputable brokers and fraudulently pretend to be regulated. However, many more fraudsters, such as VRN Capitals, strive to evade regulatory inquiries.
There was no regulatory information discovered.
VRN Capitals advertises highly appealing trading conditions on its website, including low spreads, high leverage, and a minimum deposit of as little as $10. Client monies, according to the firm, are also secured by “Solid Regulatory Protection.” However, only the most significant regulatory information for investors, the regulatory number, and the regulator may be located in this dazzling pile of information.
We had no alternative except to track the broker's regulation through its contact details. The website indicates that the company's location is in the United Kingdom, and the phone number is likewise in the United Kingdom. So we looked for this company's license in the FCA. All we could uncover was a warning against the firm, which said that it supplied financial goods and services to UK people without authorization. This is obviously not legal.
More information on VRN Capitals may be found at https://www.wikifx.com/en/dealer/4277865872.html.
There are an increasing number of fraudsters on the market, such as VRN Capitals, who have the mentality of attempting to muddle through and never discussing anything about regulation. This is an apparent red signal for experts, and it is typically feasible to discover the right regulator for a licensing search via the nation where the firm is situated.
However, there is a great chance of falling for it for newcomers who are diverted from regulation by such a fraudster while also being drawn in by the appealing trading circumstances.
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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.
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