Abstract:Account Executive of Fullbright found guilty of Fraud after series of investigation done by Hong Kong authorities

As a result of the fraud, a client lost $48,321.
Five years ago, Hong Kong's SFC slammed Kwong Shing with a lifetime industry ban.
The Eastern Magistrates' Court in Hong Kong found that Danny Fung Kwong Shing, who used to work as a Fulbright Securities account executive, was guilty of fraud.
This comes after the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) imposed a lifetime industry ban on Kwong Shing five years ago.
Kwong Shing was found guilty of lying or cheating when he bought and sold securities, which is a violation of the country's Securities and Futures Ordinance.
The SFC said on Friday that the former Fulbright Securities executive would stay in jail until his sentencing on October 27.
Kwong Shing pleaded guilty to all 25 charges brought against him by the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission.
According to the SFC, during the hearing, Kwong Shing admitted to using two of his client's funds and securities without permission between August 2 and December 16, 2013.
The executive told the government watchdog that he used the two accounts to trade in eight stocks in a dishonest way. He purchased shares at a high price with money borrowed from one client and sold them at a low price to his friend's (and the client's) account.
The SFC stated that “these transactions resulted in a trading profit of $172,890 for his friend and a loss of $48,321 for his client.”
The Life Ban of SFC
The SFC fined Kwong Shing $542,071 and barred him from returning to the country's trading industry for life in 2017.
According to the financial markets regulator, between January 2013 and 2014, he executed 772 unauthorized transactions in the account of his friend-cum-client at Fulbright Securities, according to the financial markets regulator.
Also, the watchdog says that he made up a recording of a phone order so that Fulbright Securities would think the order was made by a friend.
Also, Kwong Shing posed as another friend-turned-client over the phone and put orders in for them at another Enhanced Securities Limited.
According to SFC, the executive profited for the second friend-cum-client while losing $2.6 million because his account was used without his permission.
This year, the SFC found that several online brokerages in Hong Kong were not following the rules.
The government agency looked at 50 licensed businesses in the country that offer brokerage, distribution, and advisory services online.
Also, the SFC found that 96% of brokers opened accounts without meeting the client face-to-face in the previous year.
About WikiFX
WikiFX is a search engine for global corporate financial information. Its primary function is to search for basic information, regulatory licenses, credit evaluation, platform identification, and other services for participating foreign exchange trading companies.

There are over 39,000 brokers listed on the platform, both regulated and unregulated. WikiFX's administrators have been working hard with 30 financial regulators from around the world to ensure that the information they provide is correct.
Keep checking back for more Broker News.
To stay up to date on the latest news, download the WikiFX App from the App Store or Google Play Store.


Did you face constant fund withdrawal application rejections by XELLION, a Saint Lucia-based forex broker? Did you fail to withdraw your profits while facing no issues while depositing? Was your forex trading account blocked by the broker without any reason? Multiple forex traders have complained about these issues online. In this XELLION review article, we have investigated such complaints. Read on as we share user allegations against the trading firm.

For any trader, how you move capital into and out of your trading account is just as important as the trading platform you use. Easy and reliable fund management is the foundation of a confident trading experience. Eightcap, a broker that has been around since 2009, offers many different payment options for traders around the world. However, when you look at what users say online, the picture is mixed. While the broker provides many modern and traditional choices, traders’ experiences with deposits and, more importantly, withdrawals can be very different. This guide gives you a complete, fact-based overview to help you understand how Eightcap's payment system works.

When picking a broker, the main worry is always trust. Is Eightcap Safe or Scam? The answer isn't straightforward. On one side, the broker claims to be regulated by top authorities. On the other side, many user complaints and warnings from research groups create a confusing and worrying picture. This article aims to cut through the confusion and provide a balanced, detailed analysis to help you make a smart decision. To make sure we're being fair, our entire analysis is based on complete data, field surveys, and real user reports available on Eightcap's detailed WikiFX profile. We will examine the official claims, investigate real-world facts, and listen to honest feedback from traders who have used the platform.

When choosing a broker, checking its regulatory status isn't just something to tick off a list - it's the foundation that protects your capital. For a global broker such as Eightcap, understanding its complex network of licenses is extremely important. This analysis goes deeper than surface-level claims, breaking down each license, what it means for you as a trader, and examining the gap between official credentials and growing user complaints. We'll provide a fact-based overview using verified records and investigations to give you a clear, honest picture of the protections and risks when trading with the Eightcap brand.