Estonian Investors in the Crosshairs

In a turn of events that raises more than a few eyebrows, Bedford Row Capital and Truva Trustee have redirected their focus towards Estonian investors. This pivot, underpinned by a series of questionable practices, has left industry watchers and potential investors on high alert.

A History of Dubious Deals

Bedford Row Capital, known for its controversial for promoting many fraudulent investments, has once again stirred the pot. Their latest Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) by the name of Sustainable Capital PLC have a notorious track record, casts a long shadow over their latest endeavors. This SPV has been a recurrent player in troubled financial dealings, having previously been used by distressed borrowers such as Energy Storage Pty Ltd (April 2022), Intergroup Mining Limited (September 2022), and SMARTKAS Project Finance B.V. (October 2023) with total over 300 million pounds in defaulted bond and loan note.

The current issuance, supposedly promoting sustainable investments, is tainted by its link to Aidu Wind Farm, which has been in legal trouble since 2017.

To enhance the credibility to their new bond offering for Aidu Wind Farm, Bedford Row Capital engaged Euro Rating to bestow an investment-grade rating upon it. However, this endorsement turned out to be based on speculative assumptions rather than concrete financial health. Euro Rating’s abrupt withdrawal of the rating within a year, after sufficient funds had been raised, only deepened the distrust among investors.

The Shadowy Figure of Alper Deniz, the complicit trustee.

Adding to the complexity is Alper Deniz, whose dual role as bond adviser and trustee raises serious concerns. 

An insider information points to Alper Deniz, a shadowy figure, taking control of the company.By using Truva Trustee as the front face.

The Estonian Connection

The latest development sees Bedford Row Capital and Truva Trustee shifting their attention to Estonian investors by promoting XTCC carbon credit. Their promotional materials for the new bond were riddled with misrepresentations, luring unsuspecting investors into a web of deceit. The legitimacy of the bond itself was questionable from the start, with numerous red flags being overlooked or ignored. Investors, drawn in by the promise of high returns and sustainable investments, found themselves entangled in a potentially fraudulent financial scheme.

This strategic move appears calculated, targeting a demographic they perceive as either particularly susceptible or ripe for exploitation. 

Estonian investors are now at the forefront of a high-stakes financial game, their trust and capital hanging in the balance.

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