Important notice
Scam warning
The Strategist’s Brief is an editorial publication. We are not an investment manager, broker, or financial adviser, and we will never contact you to solicit money. Please read the notice below to protect yourself.
How fraudsters misuse trusted names
Financial publications and analysts are frequently impersonated. Fraudsters copy a publication’s name, logo, and tone to create fake newsletters, trading groups, and “VIP” channels, then use them to push victims toward fake platforms or to extract personal and banking details. A credible name on a message is not proof that the message is genuine.
What genuine contact from us looks like
- Editorial emails are sent only from addresses ending in @thestrategistsbrief.com.
- Payments are taken only through our checkout on this website, operated by our named payment processor.
- We do not run investment groups, signal channels, or managed-account services of any kind.
- Our analysis is general and published to all subscribers at once. We do not send individual buy or sell instructions.
How to spot a scam
- Pressure to act quickly, or secrecy (“don’t tell anyone”).
- Guaranteed or unusually high returns with little or no risk.
- Requests to move to WhatsApp, Telegram, or another app to continue.
- A platform or link that does not match our domain, thestrategistsbrief.com.
- A request for remote access to your device or for a verification code.
If you are contacted by someone claiming to be us
Do not send money, share personal or banking details, or click links. Take a screenshot, then report it to us at editor@thestrategistsbrief.com so we can act on it.
Reporting fraud
If you think you have been targeted or have lost money, contact your bank or card provider immediately, then report it to the relevant law-enforcement and financial-regulatory authorities in your country. Reporting quickly improves the chance of recovery and helps protect others. You can also let us know at editor@thestrategistsbrief.com so we can act on any misuse of our name.