简体中文
繁體中文
English
Pусский
日本語
ภาษาไทย
Tiếng Việt
Bahasa Indonesia
Español
हिन्दी
Filippiiniläinen
Français
Deutsch
Português
Türkçe
한국어
العربية
Abstract:The FCA has launched criminal proceedings against Lee Steven Maggs of Sittingbourne, Kent, for 2 counts of fraud and 1 count of breaching the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (FSMA).
The FCA has launched criminal proceedings against Lee Steven Maggs of Sittingbourne, Kent, for 2 counts of fraud and 1 count of breaching the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (FSMA).
From March 2019 to January 2021, Lee Steven Maggs operated an unauthorized investment scheme called “Kube Trading”. This scheme has been confirmed as a scam. And it took about £2.67million away from the investors.
The FCA alleges the scheme involved trading contracts for differences in FX, which is a regulated activity. Maggs is alleged to defrauded investors by misrepresenting how the scheme was operated and over the handling of investor funds.
The three counts are as follows:
Carrying on regulated activity (namely managing investments) whilst unauthorized, contrary to section 19 and section 23 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Fraud by abuse of position, contrary to section 1 and section 4 of the Fraud Act 2006. Fraud by false representation, contrary to section 1 and section 2 of the Fraud Act 2006.
According to the report, Maggs appeared at Maidstone Magistrates Court on 23 April 2024. The case was sent to Maidstone Crown Court for a plea and trial preparation hearing on 21 May 2024.
Offenses under section 1 of the Fraud Act 2006 carry a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment.
Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.
The foreign exchange market is inherently volatile, with its sharp fluctuations driven not only by changes in the global economic landscape but also by large-scale speculative capital and the influence of major market players, further intensifying its instability.
Central banks have purchased over 1,000 tons of gold annually for three consecutive years, and 2024 is no exception. However, the key question remains: as demand for gold continues to rise, will its price keep increasing?
Oil prices have been on a continuous decline, and with the combined pressure of OPEC+ production increases and tariff policies, the downward trend may persist in the short term.
The Japanese yen has been experiencing frequent surges recently. What’s driving this trend? Let’s dive in and uncover the reasons behind it.