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Australia froze $7.2M in assets over a fake airport investment scheme promising 55% returns in 10 days.
A $7.2 million asset freeze has been imposed in Australia over a collapsed investment deal tied to a South East Melbourne airport project.
Promoted by 44-year-old Alande Mustafa Safi, the scheme promised a 55% return on a $5 million investment within 10 days—a rate deemed "almost too good to be true" by a federal court.
First Class Securities, a Mauritius-based brokerage, invested the funds but received only $550,000.
Safi cited compliance issues for delays and sent a photo of stacked cash, claiming the rest could be picked up in Dubai, though he provided no verifiable details.
The court froze assets due to concerns funds could vanish, finding a prima facie case of breach and misleading conduct, though no final judgment has been made.
Safi’s legal team declined comment, stating he will respond through the courts.
The full facts remain under review.
Australia congeló $7.2M en activos por un falso esquema de inversión aeroportuaria que prometía un retorno del 55% en 10 días.