
FSCA warns: Check who is behind the FSP name
Recent cases show how legitimate company names and representative details can be misused, while other warnings concern unlicensed investment and trading activities.

Recent cases show how legitimate company names and representative details can be misused, while other warnings concern unlicensed investment and trading activities.

The regulator has issued new warnings involving unauthorised investment offers and fraudsters using the names of licensed financial firms to deceive the public.

The FSCA identifies schemes using fake affiliations, cloned identities, and unrealistic return promises to attract funds.

The regulator alerts the public to scammers who are abusing the names and branding of three authorised FSPs to solicit funds.

As festive spending ramps up, the FSCA has issued a string of warnings about impersonators and unauthorised entities preying on consumers.

Manuel’s reminder that only authorised individuals can provide financial product recommendations comes as the FSCA warns about four unlicensed entities/individuals.

The FSCA also cautions against dealing with Hlalani Rocken Nkuna, who markets trading signals but is not authorised.

The FSCA also reiterates its warning against Donafin, which continues to charge fees for unauthorised financial services.

FSCA warns about Miway Express Credit Solutions, as well as entities and individuals who are impersonating legitimate FSPs.

The unlawful impersonation of authorised FSPs to convince the public to part with their money is increasing.