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
No Charity, Only Ponzi Scheme: ASJ Forex was Unmasked and Run Away
Abstract:Recently, an investor claimed that he was surprised when the website of ASJ Forex was suddenly shut down while he was still in the process of trading.

And he couldn't get back the more than $2,000 he had invested, so he suspected that the company had run away with the money.
WikiFX began trying to contact the broker after receiving this complaint, only to find that the scam was much more complicated than we had imagined.
About ASJ Forex
ASJ Forex previously claimed to be a Hong Kong-based company regulated by “FinCEN and FINTRAC”, but this is not the truth. Because the so-called “US FinCEN and finrac” are not forex regulators, and there is no information about the company on the websites of the US, Hong Kong or Canadian forex regulators, it is clear that this is a scam.

Acting under the slogan of charity and doing fraudulent things
According to ASJ Forex's Facebook, we found that the company has been using the “Good and Happy Association (善乐社)”, a “charity group”, to create a “good corporate image ”. One rarely saw Forex-related content in the posts, and there was only one post that briefly introduces the company. Until June this year, the account has been updating with posts about the company's charity events, but the last update stopped on June 27. And we are currently unable to contact the company through the WhatsApp account on its page.

Our staff then expanded the search and found a Facebook account named “ASJ FOREX Global Malaysia” and contacted the owner named A, through the WhatsApp account associated with it.
Later, we accidentally discovered that A and his wife were both former members of ASJ Forex and also victims of this scam.

ASJ Forex members found themselves cheated after infighting
A man named “A” was one of ASJ Forex. According to A, his and his wife's previous job at this company was mainly to attract customers (referrals) to invest so that they could develop these clients into their own underlings. And as long as the customers made deposits, A and his wife would get a commission. At the same time, they themselves invested in this platform and had about a $7,000 balance. But A did not always get along well with his leader.
When the number of clients A developed was not satisfactory, his leader at ASJ Forex kept pressuring him and threatened not to share “trading signals” with him if he did not find more referrals.
Perhaps due to pressure from his leader, Mr. and Mrs. A. appeared to have chosen to falsify the number of underlings they had developed, but his leader discovered this while checking a list of IDs and names and ordered him to “well manage” his team.

A's leader also tried to charge him “extra fees” after seeing that he was making money, which made A very unhappy, and asked for a withdrawal. But it is not easy to get back the money that has gone into the scammers' pockets. As ASJ Forex first refused his withdrawal request and then used perfunctory ways to delay the withdrawal request and make A wait for the withdrawal. However, according to A, he has not received the money and he is not able to contact anyone at ASJ Forex.


We also found that the “ASJ FOREX Global Malaysia” account originally had some posts used to solicit clients, but these were removed when our team tried to understand the events in question.
WikiFX reminds you
The ASJ Forex scam is indeed more complicated than the usual scams we see. It claims to be a Hong Kong company, but according to social media and the various screenshots we have received, the scam is actually located in Malaysia, and it is unclear whether it has a physical address. Most importantly, ASJ Forex is scamming even its “own people”, as the members who develop clients for it are also victims of the scam.

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.
Read more

JP Markets Review: High Spread & Commission, Fake Bonus Lure & Withdrawal Hassles Frustrate Traders
Have you been lured into opening a JP Markets Forex Trading Account with a high bonus offer that never existed? Have you found the spread and commission charges higher on JP Markets Login than what’s advertised on the broker’s website? Wondering why you are not able to withdraw funds from your trading account? Well, all of these hint at a potential forex investment scam. Many traders have expressed their disappointment while sharing the JP Markets Review online. In this article, we have shared certain complaints. Take a look at them.

How to Choose A Forex Broker Today
Learn how to choose a Forex Broker with a regulation‑first checklist, fee transparency tips, and risk safeguards to trade with confidence today.

Angel one 2025 Review & Complaints
Angel One is a well-known name in the forex market. People are familiar with the name , but is this broker really worth your interest? What do real users say about Angel One, and what complaints have they shared? In this Angel One 2025 review, you will explore all these details.

Exclusive Markets Under the Scanner: Traders Report High Swap Charges, Deposit Discrepancies & More
Is your forex trading account experience at Exclusive Markets far from good? Do you witness high swap fees and daily charges? Does the deposit fail to reflect in your Exclusive Markets Login? Don’t receive adequate response from the customer support official on your trading queries? You are not alone! Traders have already alleged that the forex broker is involved in these activities. In this Exclusive Markets WikiFX review article, we shared some traders’ comments. Read on to know about them.

