Broker Review

Unauthorised Firm Details

Name: Eternalfx.com
Website: eternalfx.com

What is being claimed

Eternal Trust Group presents itself as a global investment/wealth-management firm. According to press-releases and its website, the company claims:

• A broad suite of services, including asset management, wealth advisory, sustainable investing (ESG), retirement-planning and corporate-finance solutions.

• A digital platform offering market insights: weekly/monthly briefings, macro-economic commentary, and C-suite video content.

• A global presence and multiple regulatory jurisdictions. For example, one press release claims offices/operations in the U.S., Canada, Italy, the Netherlands and Germany.

The domain eternalfx.com was registered on February 15, 2017 and is currently active.

Warnings by regulators

• The Belgian financial regulator FSMA issued a public warning listing Eternal Trust Group (eternalfx.com) among entities “operating in an unlawful manner” in Belgium. It cited unsolicited promotion of investment services via messaging platforms.

• The Estonian regulator Finantsinspektsioon included Eternal Trust Group on its warning list, stating it is a suspected boiler-room fraud scheme.

Third-party site reviews

• eternalfx.com is given a very low trust score, citing hidden ownership (WHOIS information redacted) and low visitor traffic.

• A detailed review  lists multiple concerns: lack of transparent regulation, mismatch between claimed regulatory registrations and actual filings, limited disclosure of investment product details, and uncertain company registration.

Key issues and red flags

1. Regulatory mismatch / lack of verification

   • The company claims to be regulated in major jurisdictions (e.g., U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission – SEC, Federal Financial Supervisory Authority – BaFin, Financial Conduct Authority – FCA, CONSOB) but independent checks did not substantiate these claims. TraderKnows

   • Authentic registration for one or more jurisdictions appears absent, which is a serious concern for investment services.

2. Opaque ownership / domain history

   • The domain has a respectable registration date (2017) but prior to use it appears to have been listed for sale (2017-2022) with no clear operation history under Eternal Trust Group.

   • WHOIS data shows the owner’s identity is hidden/obfuscated via a paid service.

   • Unclear product details

   • Although the website mentions various funds and investment vehicles (equities, bonds, hedge, special-account products) they do not provide detailed descriptions of how they operate, profit distributions, risk profiles, or underlying asset transparency.

   • The trading platform / technology is not clearly disclosed (e.g., whether they use MT4, MT5, proprietary platform).

3. Regulator warnings of boiler-room tactics

   • The FSMA warned that the entity may use unsolicited cold-calls/WhatsApp groups pushing “exclusive” investment tips, consistent with boiler-room or pump-and-dump type approaches.

4. Conflicting public releases

   • Press releases claim that Eternal Trust Group manages “over US$160 billion AUM” and is fully regulated, which seems inconsistent with the regulatory findings and lack of independent verification.

Conclusion

In sum, while Eternal Trust Group (eternalfx.com) markets itself as a global asset-management firm with high-end services, there are significant unanswered questions: lack of verified regulatory licensing, opaque product details, and warnings from financial regulators about possible fraudulent activity.