Abstract:Bifin (bifin.trade) is a company based in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. Sources say that BIFIN is actually operated by Vesta Future OÜ.
General Information
Bifin (bifin.trade) is a company based in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. Sources say that BIFIN is actually operated by Vesta Future OÜ.
Official Website Unavailable
As of now, the website of Bifin is not available. We can only find some fragmentary information on the Internet.
Regulatory Warning
The Latvian Financial and Capital Markets Commission (FKTK) issued a warning in July 2021 about the illegal activities of Vesta Future OÜ and the websites it controls, atonbroker.trade and bifin.trade. The FKTK stressed that scammers continue to clone scam websites and launch new scams. deepForex (deepfrx .trade), Intela (intela.trade), Bifin (bifin.trade), Artfin (artfin.trade), MTrade-x (mtrade-x.trade) all belong to the same gang of fraudsters.
Registered Address
According to the only available information, Bifin's registered office is located at Harjumaa, Tallinn linn, Majaka tn 26, 11412. It has been verified that several companies are registered at the same time at the above address. This is obviously a common trick of Ponzi scheme designers to use the same address to register multiple traders to induce investors to trade. Please be aware of the risk!
Supported Language
Apart from that, we also found that Bifin's website seemed to support only a single language, Russian, which may not be very friendly for traders from other countries.
In Forex Trading, Without Effective Risk Management, You Risk Huge Losses and the Complete Depletion of Your Account.
The global forex market continues to show volatility, with the U.S. dollar fluctuating last week but overall maintaining a strong upward trend. How long can this momentum last?
Last week, the global oil market saw a strong performance, with Brent crude and WTI crude prices rising by 2.4% and around 5% respectively. Oil prices have now posted five consecutive days of gains. But how long can this rally last?
Two Malaysian men have been sentenced in Singapore for orchestrating a S$23 million multi-level marketing (MLM) scheme that defrauded approximately 4,500 investors, including over 2,400 in Singapore.