AUS Global at aus2024.com: ASIC warning and phishing alert
Known domains/brands: aus2024.com
The Proofmark · Our methodology
Verified by the Proofmark team · how we verify
Checked by The Proofmark editorial team against our methodology before publishing
Two warnings with different meanings
ASIC's Investor Alert List records AUS Global (aus2024.com) as Unlicensed, added 12 August 2026. This concerns the lack of the required Australian authorisation. It is not a court finding that every customer lost money.
During the browser check on 4 November 2026, aus2024.com displayed a Cloudflare suspected-phishing warning. The notice said the website had been reported for potential phishing. Phishing means trying to obtain sensitive information by presenting a site as trustworthy. The warning was not bypassed.
These signals answer different questions: ASIC addresses financial authorisation; Cloudflare flags a possible threat to information entered on the site. Our assessment is that the domain presents a serious fraud risk. A future removal of the browser warning would not, by itself, resolve the ASIC entry.
Check the address, not just the AUS Global name
ASIC's entry contains the exact domain and contact details, including email addresses ending in ausglobaluk.com. A contact listed in a warning is not proof that its legitimate owner authorised the site. Equally, the available entry does not justify inventing a confirmed clone relationship.
For your own case, compare the address you used, your account agreement and the recipient on the transfer. A review of another AUS Global website may describe a different entity or service. The important question is which business actually received your money and which permission covers that activity in your country.
If you entered a password or identity details
Stop using the warned page. From the official website or app of each affected service, change any reused password and enable two-factor authentication where available. If you disclosed banking credentials or a one-time code, contact your bank immediately through its official fraud channel.
If you sent an identity document, tell the relevant document issuer or local fraud-reporting service and ask about protective steps. Keep the messages and the exact site address. You do not need to return to a warned page to preserve bank statements or emails already held on your device.
If money was sent or a withdrawal is blocked
Gather payment dates, amounts, recipient details and the withdrawal response. Ask your bank, card provider or sending exchange about the procedures applicable to that payment. A recall or dispute is a request, not a guaranteed refund. Report suspected fraud to the police and appropriate regulator.
Do not pay a new caller who guarantees recovery or says a fee will remove the warning. Our guide to checking recovery services explains how to assess such offers. To understand your own situation, request a free telephone consultation. We can help you put the facts in order and identify practical next steps.
Sources
Where to get help in your country
Choose your country to see where to check a company, report a scam and get help.
Choose your country to see local contacts. If it is not listed, you can ask our team for help.
🇬🇧 The United Kingdom
🔎 Check the firm
FCA Firm Checker — Search the firm name, its website, or the reference number it gave you.
🚨 Report it
Report Fraud (City of London Police) — Report online or call 0300 123 2040. In Scotland, call Police Scotland on 101.
↩ Ask for your money back
Financial Ombudsman Service — Complain to the firm first. If the issue remains unresolved, check whether the Financial Ombudsman Service can handle your case. Its service is free.
Contacts and responsibilities can change. Check the details on the relevant official website.
Was this article helpful?
Thank you. Your feedback helps us improve.
Your reason has been saved.
Your callback request is received.
Our team will call .
You do not need to send another request. The call is free.
Your reference:
Request a free callback
Leave your number. We will talk through what happened.
Name and phone number are required. All other details are optional.
Your saved draft has been restored.
More platform checks
Alphavista Exchange
alphavistaexchange.com
Alphavista Exchange advertised investment plans paying up to 300% per trade alongside instant withdrawals and insurance of up to $1 million. Its claimed authorisations were not matched to Alphavista in the CySEC and Seychelles FSA lists checked on 4 November 2026. These combined warning signs support our suspicion of possible fraud. Do not send money on the strength of these claims. The offer described here comes from indexed copies; the website did not open during the latest check.
Read the evidence →
FXJunction
fxjunction.com
FXJunction links traders to signal providers, but a broker account balance and FXJunction credits are different things. Its FAQ sets a $100 minimum for redeemable credits and excludes bonus credits. On 4 November 2026, the FAQ said providers keep 70%, or 80% for referred copiers, while the provider page promised 90%. Ask which terms apply to your account. This inconsistency and an old complaint justify scrutiny, but do not prove fraud.
Read the evidence →
HOS Broker / AtlasBrokerOption
hosbroker.site ws.hosbroker.site statsglt.hosbroker.site
HOS Broker searches lead to hosbroker.site, a trading page using several different names. Its withdrawal-policy link opens no policy, and its legal-page link returned an error. We consider these serious warning signs of possible fraud and would not deposit while the operator and withdrawal rules remain unclear.
Read the evidence →Been scammed by a company that isn't listed here yet?
Report a scamThink this information about you or your business is inaccurate? Write to [email protected] — see our methodology for how we review and correct reports.