Saturday, June 27, 2026
ADVT 
National

Great-Sounding Offer Really Is Too Good To Be True: B.C. Securities Commission

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 May, 2015 01:55 PM
    VANCOUVER — The B.C. Securities Commission is warning potential investors about companies associated with a man who is offering economically impossible returns.
     
    The commission says Daniel Fernandez Rojo Filho claims to operate out of Vancouver and Orlando, Fla., and is hosting seminars on the purported investments of DFRF.
     
    It says Filho is offering investments with returns of up to 15 per cent a month and promising that DFRF will soon be listed on a public stock exchange, after which investments will triple within 30 days.
     
    The securities regulator says that's impossible and it's illegal to say securities will be listed on an exchange without certain conditions being met.
     
    It says Filho also claims to be managing $144 billion in assets, that the company is extracting 10 tonnes of gold every month in Mali, Africa, and that a quarter of the profits are donated to humanitarian causes.
     
    Anyone who has been approached about any investment claims involving Filho's companies is being urged to contact the securities commission.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Turtles vs. turbines: Ontario's top court deciding on nine-turbine project

    Turtles vs. turbines: Ontario's top court deciding on nine-turbine project
    TORONTO — A legal battle pitting turtles against wind turbines is being heard in a packed Ontario courtroom.

    Turtles vs. turbines: Ontario's top court deciding on nine-turbine project

    Man accused of murdering missing spouse after police find remains in their home

    Man accused of murdering missing spouse after police find remains in their home
    CALGARY — A Calgary man charged in the murder of his missing spouse after police found human remains in his house has had his court case put over.

    Man accused of murdering missing spouse after police find remains in their home

    Former privacy commissioner and journalist Bruce Phillips dead at 84

    Former privacy commissioner and journalist Bruce Phillips dead at 84
    TORONTO — Former journalist and federal privacy commissioner Bruce Phillips has died. He was 84.

    Former privacy commissioner and journalist Bruce Phillips dead at 84

    Toronto G20 police officer appeals conviction of assault with a weapon

    Toronto G20 police officer appeals conviction of assault with a weapon
    TORONTO — A Toronto police officer who was found guilty of assaulting a protester during the G20 summit four years ago is appealing his conviction.

    Toronto G20 police officer appeals conviction of assault with a weapon

    Today on the Hill: A cloud of renewed security threats

    Today on the Hill: A cloud of renewed security threats
    OTTAWA — As parliamentarians begin their final week of the fall sitting of the House of Commons, they do so under the cloud of renewed security threats.

    Today on the Hill: A cloud of renewed security threats

    Energy stocks punished on Toronto market as oil prices continue to plunge

    Energy stocks punished on Toronto market as oil prices continue to plunge
    CALGARY — Energy stocks were down nearly six per cent on the Toronto Stock Exchange as oil prices continued to plunge following last week's five per cent slide.

    Energy stocks punished on Toronto market as oil prices continue to plunge