RE: Buying the dip14 Apr 2025 13:03
To clarify, the 79th Group is not regulated; hence, they operate through introducers—regulated financial advisors. Their role in FCM is limited to that of an investor, holding a 41% stake. They do not own FCM, control its operations, or have expertise in geology or junior mining. Their involvement stops at investment.
The continued narrative on this board implying otherwise is misleading and harmful—not just to the 79th Group but to the loan note holders whose futures are being jeopardized by the spread of misinformation.
There have been no charges, no police investigations, and the rumors of fraudulent claims linked to the 79th Group remain just that—rumors. It's disconcerting to see entities like insolvency.co seemingly using these baseless claims as a marketing tool to attract loan note holders. For those genuinely interested in the truth, consider reviewing this breakdown: https://safeorscam.net/peter-murray-and-the-insolvency-and-law-scam.
It's also worth noting the questionable motivations behind some of these negative narratives—investors potentially attempting to drive down the price for personal gain.
As for platforms like the LSE and COL, it’s disappointing to witness the lack of oversight regarding unsubstantiated and potentially libellous claims. And to describe garden tools as machetes and paintball guns as weapons during “Fraud Week”? It borders on sensationalism.
It’s time for everyone involved to raise the standard of discussion. Let’s stop the rumor mill and stick to the facts.