ABOUT MiFID

What is MiFID?

MiFID (Markets in Financial Instruments Directive) is a European Union regulation that standardizes financial markets practices.

Important: MiFID's guidelines aim to increase transparency and protect investors in the financial market.

These rules affect banks, brokerages, and other financial institutions operating in the EU.

OFFICIAL NOTICE

From the MiFID Directive
(Markets in Financial Instruments Directive)

LEGAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE "EUROPE MARKET" HOLDING

Date Initiated: January 4, 2025

In January 2025, the MiFID Directive, acting as the primary financial regulator of the European Union, officially initiated legal proceedings against the "EUROPE MARKET" holding, which includes 86 brokerage companies operating across the EU, CIS countries, Asia, and South America.

Following the analysis of more than 9,000 complaints submitted to European and national financial authorities, it was determined that over 60 companies within the holding were operating with clear signs of investment fraud. The main violations identified include:

REGULATORY ACTIONS AND STRATEGIC GOALS

In response to these violations, the MiFID Directive has launched a comprehensive initiative, including:

The primary goal of the MiFID Directive is not only to address the consequences but to prevent similar cases in the future.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY

As part of crisis management measures, MiFID held an open tender among European legal and consulting firms. The winner was HILCO CAPITAL LIMITED — a firm with a proven track record in international arbitration, investment audits, and investor rights protection.

Since January 4, 2025, HILCO CAPITAL LIMITED has been officially appointed as:

FUNCTIONS, AUTHORITIES, AND RESULTS

HILCO CAPITAL LIMITED is entrusted with the following responsibilities:

Since January 2025, the firm has helped 8,635 victims recover more than €78,500,000. Each claim undergoes a personalized legal evaluation before inclusion in the collective litigation process.

Additionally:

Average case review time: 1 to 14 business days, depending on the completeness of submitted documents.

YOUR RIGHTS — OFFICIALLY PROTECTED

Every case is recorded. Every claim matters. Your rights are recognized and protected under EU law. You are not alone.

INFORMATION SUBMISSION PROCEDURE

Data submission is carried out through an encrypted form in full compliance with EU data protection laws (GDPR). All information is stored and transferred under the highest standards of security and may be used in legal and criminal proceedings.

CONCLUSION

The MiFID Directive continues to implement its strategy of protecting investors, exposing global fraud networks, and building a financial system based on trust, justice, and transparency.

HOW TO TELL IF A BROKER'S GOAL IS TO DECEIVE YOU

Delays in fund withdrawal

The broker refuses to release funds, citing "technical delays," "internal checks," or asks you to wait. This is a key sign of fraud.

Pushes for urgent deposits under the guise of a time-sensitive deal

Encourages immediate deposits with phrases like "only now," "last chance," or "you'll lose everything if you don’t fund your account." This is emotional manipulation.

Prohibits communication with third parties

You're instructed not to discuss your cooperation with anyone, especially lawyers or relatives. This is an attempt to isolate and control the victim.

Alters terms and documents on the fly

After funding your account, the broker may suddenly change the agreement, add hidden fees, or impose new conditions — a tactic to avoid accountability.

Frequent change of account managers

If different "analysts" or "experts" keep contacting you while previous ones disappear, this is a typical anonymous fraud scheme.

Charges for procedures that should be free

You're asked to pay for "verification," "certification," "insurance," and other fake services. These procedures are legally free of charge.

Requests transfers to private individuals

The broker asks you to send funds to a personal bank account instead of a legal entity. This is a serious breach of financial security protocols.

Fails to provide required documentation

The absence of a contract, license, registration number, or legal address is a direct indicator of an unlicensed and illegal broker.

No access to the trading platform without a deposit

You are asked to deposit funds before you can even "see how it works." Legitimate companies do not operate this way.

Applies constant psychological pressure

You receive frequent calls implying that you're "missing out," "can't succeed without them," or are made to feel guilty. These are clear signs of manipulation.

Official website lacks legal information

The absence of privacy policies, legal disclaimers, terms of use, or contact details indicates an untrustworthy company.

Promises quick and high returns

You’re assured of being "in profit within a week," that "profits are guaranteed," or that "there’s no risk." In reality, this is bait for gullible investors.