怎麼看騙子郭文貴要吐出5.39億美金非法款項?

SEC美國證券交易委員會官方新聞稿

非法發行股票和數字資產

SEC Charges Three Media Companies with Illegal Offerings of Stock and Digital Assets

Companies to Pay More Than $539 Million in Settlement for Distribution to Investors
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

2021-175

Washington D.C., Sept. 13, 2021 —
The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged New York City-based GTV Media Group Inc. and Saraca Media Group Inc., and Phoenix, Arizona-based Voice of Guo Media Inc., with conducting an illegal unregistered offering of GTV common stock. The SEC also announced charges against GTV and Saraca for conducting an illegal unregistered offering of a digital asset security referred to as either G-Coins or G-Dollars. The respondents have agreed to pay more than $539 million to settle the SEC's action.

According to the SEC's order, from April through June 2020, the respondents generally solicited thousands of individuals to invest in the GTV stock offering. During the same period, GTV and Saraca solicited individuals to invest in the digital asset offering. The order finds that the respondents disseminated information about the two offerings to the general public through publicly available videos on GTV's and Saraca's websites, as well as on social media platforms such as YouTube and Twitter. Through these two securities offerings, whose proceeds were commingled, the respondents collectively raised approximately $487 million from more than 5,000 investors, including U.S. investors. As stated in the order, no registration statements were filed or in effect for either offering, and the respondents' offers and sales did not qualify for an exemption from registration.

"Issuers seeking to access the markets through a public securities offering must provide investors with the disclosures required under the federal securities laws," said Sanjay Wadhwa, Deputy Director of the SEC's Enforcement Division. "When they fail to do so, the Commission will seek remedies that make harmed investors whole, such as an unwinding of the offering and a return of the funds to the investors."

"Thousands of investors purchased GTV stock, G-Coins, and G-Dollars based on the respondents' solicitation of the general public with limited disclosures," said Richard R. Best, Director of the SEC's New York Regional Office. "The remedies ordered by the Commission today, which include a fair fund distribution, will provide meaningful relief to investors in these illegal offerings."

Without admitting or denying the SEC's findings that they violated Section 5 of the Securities Act of 1933, GTV and Saraca agreed to a cease-and-desist order, to pay disgorgement of over $434 million plus prejudgment interest of approximately $16 million on a joint and several basis, and to each pay a civil penalty of $15 million. Voice of Guo agreed to a cease-and-desist order, to pay disgorgement of more than $52 million plus prejudgment interest of nearly $2 million, and to pay a civil penalty of $5 million. The order establishes a Fair Fund to return monies to injured investors. The respondents also agreed to not participate, directly or indirectly, in any offering of a digital asset security, to assist the SEC staff in the administration of a distribution plan, and to publish notice of the SEC's order on their public websites and social media channels, including but not limited to, www.gtv.org and www.gnews.org.

The SEC's continuing investigation is being conducted by William Conway, Amanda Rios, Kerri Palen, and Sandeep Satwalekar. The investigation that led up to the filing of this action was conducted by Mr. Conway, Ms. Rios, Ms. Palen, Jorge Tenreiro, and Mr. Satwalekar. The case is being supervised by Messrs. Wadhwa and Best. The SEC appreciates the assistance of the Arizona Corporation Commission and the British Columbia Securities Commission.

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https://twitter.com/NewYorkStateAG/status/1437486962949201924
紐約總檢察長 Letitia James 辦公室的官方推特賬號

I'm forcing GTV Media Group and its parent company, Saraca Media Group, to pay nearly half a billion for selling stocks and digital currencies in New York without registering with the state.

No matter how powerful or rich, companies in New York must play by the rules.