Abstract:The Department of Justice (DoJ) has charged a New York man with commodities and wire fraud after he allegedly defrauded hundreds of investors in a 'double your money' digital asset scheme. The Department of Justice claims that the guy stole $59 million from his investors while professing to invest in digital assets and foreign exchange markets.

A New York man accused of defrauding thousands of investors in a ‘double your money’ digital asset scam has been charged by the Department of Justice (DoJ) with commodities and wire fraud. DoJ alleges that the man made off with $59 million from his investors, claiming to invest in digital assets and the foreign exchange markets.
From September 2021 until the DoJ got a hold of him this month, Eddy Alexandre was allegedly operating EminiFX, a company that claimed to trade in the digital assets and forex spaces. He lured investors with promises of guaranteed passive returns, which his own proprietary trading technology would generate, authorities said.
Specifically, the New Yorker claimed that he could double an investors money in five months through 5% weekly returns on investment using a “Robo-Advisor Assisted account” to conduct trading. He told the clients that the technology was his trade secret and refused to talk about it with anyone.
When investors logged onto the EminiFX website, they saw that their portfolios were getting bigger each week and that the advertised returns had materialized. However, this was a result of Alexandre tampering with the site, not from the actual results of the companys trading activities.
As the DoJ alleges, Alexandre didnt even invest most of his money. And on the small amount that he invested, he made a $6 million loss, which he concealed from investors.
Most of the money he raised was directed toward his personal uses. The DoJ approximates that he sent $14.7 million to his personal bank account. He used $155,000 on a new BMW car and about $13,000 on car payments for other cars, including a Mercedes Benz.
“Eddy Alexandre allegedly induced his clients to invest over $59 million with promises of huge passive income returns via his own proprietary trading platform called EminiFx,” United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York Damian Williams commented.
“In reality, no such technology existed, as Alexandre is alleged to have invested very little of their money – most of which he lost – and transferred most of it to his own personal accounts to pay for luxury items for himself.”
DoJ has charged the 50-year-old Valley Stream, New York native, with one count of commodities fraud, which comes with a 10-year prison sentence, and one count of wire fraud which could land him in prison for 20 years.

Savexa, a Comoros-based brokerage firm, reportedly received mixed reviews from users across India. While some hailed its competitive spread and trade order execution capability, others report fake profit and constant deposit pressure. The negative Savexa reviews reportedly had more insights and depth, which called for an investigation. In this article, we have examined these reviews thoroughly and disclosed whether Savexa is regulated.

SEBI's board on September 24 approved a sweeping overhaul of portfolio management rules, opening PMS to foreign securities, IPOs and a new mutual-fund-only route called PRIM. But one X user with 101,000 followers flagged a structural change that could reshape how PMS products are sold: a 'platform PMS' can now host independent fund managers (IFMs), each running their own strategy on the PMS's licence. Under the new SEBI (Portfolio Managers) Regulations, 2026, replacing the 2020 framework, existing PMS can invest in foreign securities under both discretionary and non-discretionary mandates, according to multiple media reports. The allowed list includes listed equity, debt, REITs, overseas mutual funds, ETFs, index funds and foreign government debt. All of it stays bound by FEMA and RBI's Liberalized Remittance Scheme — so you still can't buy foreign ETFs in rupees. The PMS just becomes a wrapper.

A USD200 withdrawal complaint is not evidence of a current unpaid balance when its public page now says resolved. This review examines that distinction alongside a separate, live disclosure issue: AssetsFX displays different registration numbers for Assets Global Ltd. Readers in South Asia, particularly India, should establish the correct contracting entity before relying on payment promises or brand-level assurances.

INZO, a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines-based brokerage entity, is facing numerous allegations from users worldwide. These allegations question the broker's credibility on withdrawal processing, bonus activation, and customer support. Allegations have circulated across several independent platforms such as WikiFX. This INZO review 2026 takes a close look at these complaints and reveals its regulatory status.