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:After a puzzling hiatus, prop trading giant The Funded Trader resurfaces with cryptic signs of a potential relaunch, amidst mounting user concerns and a cloud of uncertainty.
Following a sudden cessation of operations nearly three weeks ago, prop trading firm The Funded Trader has resurfaced with a semblance of activity. Their website now showcases a few banners and a message urging patience from users, accompanied by a countdown timer hinting at a potential relaunch within 21 days. However, notably absent is any official communication regarding this development on the company's website, social media platforms, or Discord channel.
This resurgence coincides with troubling reports from users, who have taken to X (formerly Twitter) to share screenshots alleging account closures or warnings issued by The Funded Trader. These reports cast doubt on the firm's intentions and raise concerns among its clientele.
The firm's retreat from the market followed a series of challenges, including the suspension of client pay-outs earlier this month, citing the necessity for an internal audit. Operational hurdles stemming from their transition away from MetaTrader platforms, driven by heightened regulatory scrutiny concerning U.S. clients, further compounded their woes.
Despite the absence of official announcements, The Funded Trader's website assures users of forthcoming updates regarding the relaunch process. CEO Angelo Ciaramello reportedly addressed clients via X, outlining plans for a revamped platform aimed at addressing user concerns, along with commitments to compensate affected traders.
Formerly renowned for offering capital to navigate volatile markets under stringent guidelines, The Funded Trader held a prominent position in the prop trading sector. However, signs of distress emerged in January, with customers reporting trade execution issues and experiencing slippage. This was followed by a barrage of complaints regarding pay-out refusals and operational deficiencies on platforms like Trustpilot, undermining trust in the firm's transparency and reliability.
In response to mounting grievances, PropFirmMatch, a platform that evaluates and endorses prop trading firms, suspended The Funded Trader from its listings. This action followed user complaints of account accessibility issues, alleged margin call breaches, and significant trade execution delays resulting in financial losses.
In an effort to salvage credibility, Ciaramello purportedly pledged a comprehensive overhaul and rebranding on X. However, trader scepticism persists. The sudden cessation of operations without prior notice has left users' investments in limbo, prompting uncertainty regarding fund recovery and profit disbursement.
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.
Forex broker scams continue to evolve, employing new tactics to appear credible and mislead unsuspecting traders. Identifying these fraudulent schemes requires vigilance and strategies beyond the usual advice. Here are five effective methods to help traders assess the legitimacy of a forex broker and avoid potential pitfalls.
Doo Financial, a subsidiary of Singapore-based Doo Group, has expanded its regulatory footprint by securing new offshore licenses from the British Virgin Islands Financial Services Commission (BVI FSC) and the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA).
A new programme has been launched by CFI to address the growing need for transparency and awareness in online trading. Named “Trading Transparency+: Empowering Awareness and Clarity in Trading,” the initiative seeks to combat misinformation and equip individuals with resources to evaluate whether trading aligns with their financial goals and circumstances.
The Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) has received 26 reports concerning the Nicshare and CommonApps investment schemes, both linked to a major fraudulent syndicate led by a Malaysian citizen. The syndicate’s activities came to light following the arrest of its leader by Thai authorities on 16 December.