Let’s imagine: you receive a call from an unknown number, and a manager with a well-trained voice offers you to open an account with a successful brokerage company that has been operating for many years, has the appropriate licenses, many clients, and all that jazz. Even if you refuse this tempting offer because you don’t understand anything about things like brokers, trading, stocks, bulls and bears, you will be gently informed that a personal manager will take care of everything. After all, the profit of the staff and the brokerage company itself is the commission from your successful transactions, so all you have to do is trust the hands of professionals and fund the account.
If you are not inclined to trust the first person you meet, you will probably want to give yourself some time to think. Most likely, you hang up, open your browser, and google the name of the broker. That’s where we come into play.
Scam Research can be described as a community dedicated to unraveling financial mysteries.
We aim to unearth the truth hidden within the opaque world of brokerage companies.
Our editorial team includes experienced traders, writers with a luminous sense of style, as well as technical specialists who know how to create the most harmonious and practical web pages. Together, we apply our expertise to create and maintain a useful resource with prompt, informative, and unbiased reviews of a wide variety of brokers. You can meet on our website both market sharks with British licenses and newcomers who mumble about some kind of regulation on some offshores. In any case, there are no secrets for us — we have sufficient knowledge to dissect any broker and identify signs of malicious intent in their activities. Well, or not to identify, fortunately for all participants.
