BG Wealth Sharing securities fraud warning from Canada (AB)
BG Wealth Sharing has received a securities fraud warning from the Alberta Securities Commission (ASC).
On January 15th the ASC added BG Wealth Sharing to its Investment Caution List.
BG Wealth Sharing Ltd. is not registered to trade in or advise on securities or derivatives in Alberta.
It is recommended that investors should not deal or engage with firms that are not registered as there is no assurance of any investor protections.
BG Wealth Sharing is an MLM “click a button” app Ponzi run by Chinese scammers. BehindMLM has documented hundreds of the scams since they first emerged back in 2021.
BG Wealth Sharing also goes by DSJ Exchange (DSJEX), a fake trading platform attached to the scam.
In November 2025 BehindMLM noted BG Wealth Sharing’s two known website domains had been disabled. DSJ Exchange’s two known website domains have also been disabled.
Both BG Wealth Sharing and DSJ Exchange are suspected of operating from mulitple additional domains. It’s likely these domains are still active.
In addition to Alberta, Australia, the UK and Tonga have also issued BG Wealth Sharing fraud warnings.
Appreciate the continued coverage on this, Oz — a tip of the hat to you.
What many people still don’t realise is that the government warnings are only part of the picture. Beyond the unregistered securities and fake trading claims, what we’re seeing on the ground is a deliberate behavioural funnel: easy deposits, increasingly complex withdrawals, constant pressure to “wait,” and social reinforcement through private chats, Zoom calls, and even in-person dinners.
Once people start asking questions about getting their money out, the tone changes fast. Access to chats disappears, accounts are restricted, and victims are quietly cut off from the very people who told them it was safe. By the time fees, gas charges, and new withdrawal conditions are added up, many are lucky to recover their original deposit — if anything at all.
I’ve already seen this exact playbook used before, including in New Zealand, where an earlier version ran long enough to cause serious losses before collapsing. BG Wealth Sharing is following the same trajectory, just at a larger scale.
For anyone still unsure: when multiple regulators across different countries independently warn the public, and the platform’s response is secrecy, pressure, and silence — that isn’t innovation. It’s a textbook scam pattern.