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LMAX targeted liquidation: Encountering bizarre pricing, assets instantly wiped out!
Yayo
Jan 22, 2026

Amount $310,000

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CONTENT Event details: In November 2025, I contacted Mark (Xiong Xiang), the Asia-Pacific head of the brokerage firm, through the LMAX official website and met with him in Shenzhen to discuss the brokerage firm's strength and background. During the negotiations, Mark clearly informed me that LMAX is an internationally renowned gold and forex broker, holding a legitimate license from the UK's FCA, and can legally trade gold, silver, and other precious metals. He also claimed that he had worked for the company for more than ten years and was a senior executive in the core market, thus proving the platform's reliability and promising that the brand's reputation and strength were top-notch in the industry, so that he could feel at ease conducting transactions with them. Based on the above commitment, I subsequently started trading gold, silver and other precious metals on LMAX. The trading process and deposit/withdrawal operations were normal for two months, and no abnormalities occurred. Between 7:00 AM and 7:03 AM on January 15, 2026, an anomaly occurred in the trading: At that time, the highest price of silver on LMAX and all other precious metals trading platforms did not exceed $93.6 per unit, but my short position in silver (with a principal of nearly $310,000, equivalent to about RMB 2.17 million) was forcibly liquidated at a price of $96.4 per unit. Upon verification, the international silver market did not show a price of $96.4 per unit on that day. LMAX exhibited clear data anomalies by using non-market quotes (incorrect pricing) and targeting clients' positions with malicious intent, directly resulting in a huge loss of my margin. As of 11:30 AM Beijing time on January 15, 2026, the current international market price for London silver is $87 per unit. My average opening price for this short silver position was $91.5 per unit, totaling 14 lots. Based on the current real-time international price, this order should have yielded a profit of nearly $300,000. Core demands 1. I request that LMAX platform immediately organize a special investigation to ascertain the specific reasons for the significant deviation between the platform's prices and international market prices, and issue a formal investigation report to me; 2. I request compensation of the principal of US$310,000 for the erroneous forced liquidation orders caused by the platform's non-market pricing (incorrect pricing) (I am not expecting compensation based on the profits that should have been generated at the time, which should have been nearly US$300,000).
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I made a profit at ACY Securities, but all of it was deducted from my account!
Yogesh
Jan 19, 2026

Amount $40,085.19

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CONTENT I want to report ACY Securities. I'm a seasoned retail forex trader, and my recent experience with ACY Securities has truly been an eye-opener. Simply put: if you lose money, that's fine, but if you make money, they'll find a million reasons to take your money away, and they'll do it in an extremely unseemly way. Here's what happened: I deposited $30,000 into ACY, which happened when the market was good. I traded manually and made a profit of $40,085.19. When I tried to withdraw the money, it got stuck. ACY Securities sent me an email saying I had violated trading rules and was suspected of manipulating the market for arbitrage. I was so angry I almost laughed when I saw the email. I only have tens of thousands of US dollars in my retail account. How am I supposed to manipulate the international forex market? If I had that ability, would I be trading here with you? The most disgusting thing was ACY Securities' constant back and forth. Initially, I provided all the KYC documents and explained the trading logic. They insisted that I had violated the rules and sent an email notifying me that they would deduct $32,879.19 of my profits. To be honest, at that time I just wanted to get out safely as soon as possible. In order to keep my principal, I endured the disgust and agreed to have that part of the profit deducted, just asking to get back the remaining money and the principal. And what happened? They agreed but didn't release the funds, dragging it out for almost a month. A month later, they suddenly changed their minds, saying the previous agreement didn't count and their current decision was: all the $40,085.19 in profits would be deducted, not a single penny would be returned, only the principal would be refunded. Do you all understand this logic? They initially withheld a portion, seeing I was easy to talk to (actually, I was scared by the safety of the funds), then after a month, they weren't satisfied and simply swallowed it all. This isn't risk control; this is outright robbery. In ACY's eyes, making a profit is equivalent to breaking the law. Their COO, Ashley Jessen, is still touting the "tourist model" as a financial innovation, but it's actually just a guise to lure people in. If they lose money, it's your problem; if they make money, it's theirs. I have already filed a complaint with ASIC in Australia, and I have kept all the evidence. I'm writing this to warn friends who are still with ACY Securities or are planning to go to ACY Securities: don't believe the hype surrounding big platforms and established brokerages. Brokers who arbitrarily modify penalty decisions and deduct whatever amount they want have no credibility whatsoever. As long as you make money, you're considered a "market manipulator." Even if you're just a small retail investor with tens of thousands of dollars, this is a scam. The so-called "tourist mode" uses the same tactic—let you taste some initial profits, then they'll fleece you in the end. My $40,000+ profit is still in their hands; everyone, please stay away!
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The DFOUND app is a Ponzi scheme, I was scammed out of $180,000
Chhaiya
Jan 13, 2026

Amount $180,000

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CONTENT I first got to know the DFOUND team through an acquaintance. They presented themselves as very professional, sharing screenshots of profits, operation records, and so-called success stories in the group every day, constantly emphasizing that this was an insider opportunity with stable returns and controllable risks. At first, I only tried it with small amounts and did receive rebates very quickly. This gradually made me lower my guard and start to believe in the future they described. Under their constant brainwashing and encouragement, I increased my investment time and time again, putting all my savings, which I originally intended for living expenses and future planning, into it. They kept emphasizing the rewards, implying that as long as you followed along and referred friends, you could earn even more. It wasn't until later, when I noticed withdrawals were being delayed, rules were frequently changing, customer service responses were perfunctory, and dissenting voices in the chat group were quickly suppressed or even removed, that I realized I had fallen into an elaborate Ponzi scheme. The so-called high returns were nothing more than using the money from later participants to pay off earlier ones. When DFOUND completely went offline, I finally woke up to reality, but by then I had already lost $180,000. What collapsed wasn't just money, but also trust, self-esteem, and self-doubt. This experience taught me that any project promising guaranteed profits always comes with a price, and that price is often borne by the person who trusts you most.
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