
Consumers warned of latest social media scammers
The FSCA encourages the public to be cautious of fraudulent schemes on messaging platforms, as they are on the rise.

The FSCA encourages the public to be cautious of fraudulent schemes on messaging platforms, as they are on the rise.

The information will help the Authority to monitor the extent to which insurers are delivering fair outcomes for consumers.

The Full Bench of the High Court finds that the Authority’s investigating panel did not treat Michael Deighton unfairly.

An offer to assist the investor with recovering her returns from the individuals who defrauded also turned out to be a scam.

The Authority breaks down the red flags that may indicate a product or scheme is fraudulent.

Livestock Wealth says it was under the impression, based on correspondence with the Authority, that it did not need a licence to sell agricultural assets.

The FSCA also confirms that one FSP licence has been provisionally suspended as part of its investigation into advisers who may have referred clients to BHI Trust.

The first in a series of articles that explains the competence requirements for people who want to enter the financial services industry.

The trio linked to Coin-It Trading were charged with fraud, contravening the FAIS Act and the Banks Act, and with money laundering.

The FSCA is also investigating a company that may be selling guarantee insurance without authorisation.

A review of the entire structure of the funeral class would be a better way to prevent over-selling, says Moonstone Compliance’s Paull Lawrence.

They are among the 138 South African employers to earn the accreditation of ‘top employer’.

MMM Krypto, marketed as a ‘mutual aid fund’, promises participants returns of between 24% and 36% per month.

The exemption remains subject to the conditions announced in 2017, and COs must inform FSPs they are operating under the exemption.

In their latest scheme, fraudsters are peddling fake Regulatory Examination certificates, utilising the name and logo of Masthead (Pty) along with the FSCA’s.

There has been an increase in complaints about deceptive practices wherein fraudsters employ the details of celebrities to persuade individuals to invest.

The FSCA also alerts the public to a cryptocurrency trading platform that is not authorised to render services in South Africa