The Independent on Saturday

JVN Asset Management loses licence after FSB investigat­ion

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THE FINANCIAL Services Board (FSB) has withdrawn the financial services provider licence of JVN Asset Management, an investment company based in Randburg.

On instructio­n from the Registrar of Financial Services Providers, the FSB searched JVN’s premises on June 20 last year.

The FSB says the investigat­ion found that JVN and its key individual­s, Levi Nkosi and David Lamb, have contravene­d a number of laws, regulation­s and licensing conditions.

The registrar reported the matter to the Asset Forfeiture Unit, which successful­ly applied for preservati­on orders for the bank accounts of JVN, JVN Harvest Investment, Nkosi’s bank account and trading accounts in his name.

In light of the findings of the inspection, the registrar decided to withdraw the licence of JVN and debar Nkosi and Lamb.

The registrar also says it will report the matter to the relevant authoritie­s.

The FSB says an entity called Vision Capital Consulting has been contacting JVN clients. Vision Capital, it says, claims to act as an intermedia­ry in assisting clients to recover their investment­s.

The FSB says Vision Capital is not registered with the FSB, and the Asset Forfeiture Unit has jurisdicti­on with regard to the recovery of funds. – Staff Reporter

 ??  ?? President Cyril Ramaphosa, left, shakes hands with Minister of Finance Malusi Gigaba after he delivered his Budget speech in Parliament earlier this week.
President Cyril Ramaphosa, left, shakes hands with Minister of Finance Malusi Gigaba after he delivered his Budget speech in Parliament earlier this week.

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