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, we have received urgent appeals from Japanese investors who, after exposing the illegal trading activities of Truist Financial and Bittra on the WikiFX platform, have been subjected to insults, intimidation, and even threats to their lives.
Recently, we have received urgent appeals from Japanese investors who, after exposing the illegal trading activities of Truist Financial and Bittra on the WikiFX platform, have been subjected to insults, intimidation, and even threats to their lives. WikiFX Japan has given both brokers very low score.
Truist Financial and Bittra, two companies in Japan, employ a common scam tactic—using investment seminars led by celebrities as a guise to lure investors into joining specific groups on the social platform Line. Within these groups, the organizers guide users to open accounts with designated brokers and make investments:
Despite encouraging users to open accounts and deposit funds for trading, investors encounter numerous obstacles when attempting to withdraw their funds. Especially when investors need to make withdrawals, they find that the investment seminars suddenly announce dissolution:
After investors submitted evidence of their inability to withdraw funds through WikiFX's exposure service, they faced verbal insults and threats to their personal safety from the responsible individuals at the brokerage firm:
WikiFX strongly condemns the use of such threatening and intimidating tactics by Truist Financial and Bittra. This reprehensible behavior not only violates basic business ethics but also seriously infringes upon the rights of investors.
WikiFX firmly opposes any illegal trading activities and is committed to providing investors with accurate industry information to reduce trading risks and protect their rights. We call on more investors to join the action of exposing illegal activities, thereby collectively promoting the healthy development of the entire industry.
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.
Recent claims on YouTube and social media platforms allege that Billion Bucks Fx is a scam broker. Many traders have reportedly lost money after investing with this broker, and it has been given a notably low score of 1.06/10 by independent rating platforms. In this article, we break down the details of Billion Bucks Fx, assess the risks, and provide insight into whether investors should be wary of its services.
The story is all too familiar. You start trading with high hopes, make some quick profits, and feel like you've finally cracked the code. But then, just as fast as your gains came, they disappear. Your account balance dwindles, and soon you’re left wondering what went wrong. Worse still, fear and confusion creep in, making every new trade a stressful gamble rather than a calculated decision. If this cycle sounds familiar, you’re not alone.
Fraudulent brokers, Ponzi schemes, and deceptive trading platforms are on the rise, making it increasingly difficult to distinguish between legitimate and illicit financial services. Fortunately, there’s a powerful, free tool designed to help users identify and avoid scams before it’s too late—WikiFX.
Before diving into the forex market, it’s crucial to understand its mechanics, risks, and profit potential. Without a clear grasp of how forex operates, you risk losing money instead of making it. Here’s a concise breakdown to help you navigate this dynamic financial market.