The U.S. stock market holds enormous appeal for investors and speculators around the world due to its efficiency, size, liquidity and depth. However, many individuals are unable to access this market through official channels because of legal restrictions related to nationality and residency. Seizing on this demand, various organizations and individuals have found ways to “circumvent the law” to offer related services—activities that carry significant risks. Unregulated means, no protection In Vietnam today, people can easily access a wide range of international stock trading platforms. These platforms actively promote their services on social media and sometimes operate under multi-level marketing (MLM) models. One common feature: none of these platforms are licensed to provide investment services in Vietnam. The licenses they present (if any) typically originate from loosely regulated jurisdictions—often tax havens such as small Pacific islands. Client asset custody is either nonexistent or ambiguous. Since these platforms are not registered or licensed in Vietnam, users are left with no legal recourse if one day they find themselves locked out of their accounts. Worse still, in some cases, after access is denied or accounts are frozen, sophisticated scam networks—posing as customer support—lure victims into even more elaborate traps. Clinging to the […]
The U.S. stock market holds enormous appeal for investors and speculators around the world due to its efficiency, size, liquidity and depth. However, many individuals are unable to access this market through official channels because of legal restrictions related to nationality and residency. Seizing on this demand, various organizations and individuals have found ways to “circumvent the law” to offer related services—activities that carry significant risks. Unregulated means, no protection In Vietnam today, people can easily access a wide range of international stock trading platforms. These platforms actively promote their services on social media and sometimes operate under multi-level marketing (MLM) models. One common feature: none of these platforms are licensed to provide investment services in Vietnam. The licenses they present (if any) typically originate from loosely regulated jurisdictions—often tax havens such as small Pacific islands. Client asset custody is either nonexistent or ambiguous. Since these platforms are not registered or licensed in Vietnam, users are left with no legal recourse if one day they find themselves locked out of their accounts. Worse still, in some cases, after access is denied or accounts are frozen, sophisticated scam networks—posing as customer support—lure victims into even more elaborate traps. Clinging to the […]
The U.S. stock market holds enormous appeal for investors and speculators around the world due to its efficiency, size, liquidity and depth. However, many individuals are unable to access this market through official channels because of legal restrictions related to nationality and residency. Seizing on this demand, various organizations and individuals have found ways to “circumvent the law” to offer related services—activities that carry significant risks. Unregulated means, no protection In Vietnam today, people can easily access a wide range of international stock trading platforms. These platforms actively promote their services on social media and sometimes operate under multi-level marketing (MLM) models. One common feature: none of these platforms are licensed to provide investment services in Vietnam. The licenses they present (if any) typically originate from loosely regulated jurisdictions—often tax havens such as small Pacific islands. Client asset custody is either nonexistent or ambiguous. Since these platforms are not registered or licensed in Vietnam, users are left with no legal recourse if one day they find themselves locked out of their accounts. Worse still, in some cases, after access is denied or accounts are frozen, sophisticated scam networks—posing as customer support—lure victims into even more elaborate traps. Clinging to the […]
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Speaking at the eighth sitting of the 15th National Assembly on October 21, Party General Secretary To Lam emphasized that institutional challenges are the...
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Our analyses indicate that the gold buying spree in Vietnam results from either macroeconomic instability or rising global gold prices, or both. A review...
Analysts say that market uncertainties will continue into next year, so businesses need to improve their adaptability.
A glimpse of the landscape
In mid-November, the Business...
Despite efforts to address internal difficulties and risks from the global economic slowdown, Vietnam’s economy still faces the threat of falling into the middle-income...
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