Thursday 19 September 2013

how to spot a scam "Foerster style"

  • They will only discuss one share and try to convince you that it is the hottest tip ever. Take a moment to think about it: despite being the hottest tip on the planet they called someone they do not know, thousands of kilometres away, and spend an extraordinary amount of time convincing you to buy the share.
  • No legitimate stockbroker would trade for a new client without the cash up front.
  • They may flatter you by telling you that you are a blue chip client with whom they want to cultivate a relationship – are you really worth it?
  • The website will lack “depth”. While Foerster Consulting does have a website, it does not contain the level of detail that one would expect from a successful international brokerage.
  • The names of the individuals are usually fictitious. In this case they drew on traditional upper-class British names to give the victim the feeling that they are dealing with someone credible.


Info taken from mayo on money website....

This is the Foerster consulting website... it is a fake... the ONLy strategies they have is to seal your money from you.

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