Purpose

The Japanese foreign exchange market is an important international forex market that developed after World War II. It is characterized by large trading scale, flexible trading hours, and numerous financial institutions, and occupies an important position in the Asian and even global forex markets. In order to help investors or practitioners gain a more comprehensive understanding of forex dealers in the region, the survey team went to Japan for an on-site visit.

Process

The on-site inspection team for this issue went to Japan as planned to conduct an on-site visit to the forex broker Central shoji, according to public information, its office address is 7F, Nihonbashi Hisamatsucho Tosei Building, 12-8 Nihonbashi Hisamatsucho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo.

A professional and experienced on-site inspection team, with a sense of mission to strictly vet for investors, followed a carefully planned itinerary and traveled to Japan. They conducted a field verification of the broker Central shoji which claimed to be located at 7F, Nihonbashi Hisamatsucho Tosei Building, 12-8 Nihonbashi Hisamatsucho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo.

The on-site inspection team successfully arrived at the target address, but upon arrival found that the building had been recently demolished. The site was in a mess, surrounded by construction materials and debris. This area was originally supposed to be a commercially vibrant district, but now it no longer has its former bustling scene. At the original location of the building, no company signage or related information was found.

As the building had been demolished, the on-site inspection team could not enter the building lobby, nor could they explain their purpose to security or staff and obtain entry permission.

Since the building did not exist, it was naturally impossible to reach the target floor or determine whether the office area of Central shoji had obvious signage or security measures. Due to the objective reason of the building's demolition, the inspection team could not enter the interior, nor could they take photos of the front desk and its logo. Moreover, it was not a shared office.

Through the rubble, it was impossible to observe the company's internal environment, decoration style, employee activities, etc. Overall, it was impossible to determine whether it matched its claimed positioning.

Therefore, after the inspection, it was confirmed that the broker Central shoji does not exist at the above address.

Conclusion

The on-site survey personnel went to Japan as planned to physically inspect forex broker Central shoji. At its publicly displayed business address, the broker's company name and other information could not be seen, indicating that the broker does not have a real place of business. Investors are advised to make a decision after comprehensive consideration.

Disclaimer

The above content and views are for reference only and do not constitute the basis for final selection.