Welcome to the The Wine Investment Fund review. What does this company sell? Quite simple. It’s peddling wine investments to UK citizens and to consumers globally. The company promises to make your financial dreams come true since these folks don’t make any losses at all. The website wineinvestmentfund.com tells investors that wine has low volatility compared to traditional assets like equity, Gold and Oil.

A closer look into the company’s offering shows that private investors can sign up for £10,000 while institutional clients are required to part with at least £1,000,000.

Perhaps you want to join? No problem. The company provides an “application form” where you’ll be required to state whether or not you’re from the UK.

Are you worried that investing in wine is not profitable? Well, the Wine Investment Fund even provides a “performance” page where the minimum monthly return is +900%.

The reason it is this “profitable” is because wine is taking the world by storm. Just invest your money here and the company will trade your funds in an internal exchange called liv-ex.com.

Liv-ex.com is apparently the biggest trading place for all types of wine, coos the sales page on the Wine Investment Fund website.

How is this different from Cult Wine Investment scam?

Wineinvestmentfund.com Review: Is the Wine Investment Fund Legit?

It’s laughable how this company is attempting to feign legitimacy. The people who are listed as the management team proclaim many years of experience and they also boast of having attended popular academic institutions where they attained multiple degrees spanning from law to investment management.

They sound like the perfect team to manage your wine investment portfolio. They even tell consumers that funds will be managed by an entity called Anpero Capital Limited and the administrator will be a company called Krypton Fund Services (Bermuda) Limited.

Krypton Fund Services (Bermuda) Limited is apparently licensed and regulated by the Bermuda Monetary Authority. This is supposed to make the Wine Investment Fund sound legal and legitimate.

Nevertheless, a regulator such as the Bermuda Monetary Authority is a toothless dog, an entity that cannot even seize a simple illegal website run by a team of crooks in a dingy basement.

Their licensing does not mean much. But it’s certainly something that the Wine Investment Fund is showing consumers to make them look credible.

We pulled a part of their disclaimer statement and it read as follows:

The Fund is an “unregulated collective investment scheme” as defined in s235 FSMA and has not been approved by the FCA or any other regulatory authority. 

Wineinvestmentfund.com

Even before investors can read this disclaimer, they need to ask themselves whether wineinvestmentfund.com and the people who run it are licensed investment managers.

If they say yes, they are licensed, does it mean they are millionaires and world-class wine traders who can also help you turn £10,000 into £900,000 in a couple of months?

The answer is a resounding No. But marketing literature on the WineInvestmentFund.com suggests that this is a profitable investment venture with no losses at all.

The people who manage it also proclaim years of experience in financial management yet we know that these corny little secrets are used by nearly every investment charlatan out there.

Does The Wine Investment Fund have verifiable investment performance?

Beware of investment advisors/managers that only focus on the good and are never going to show you any losses. You have all the reasons in the world to doubt this category of people.

What is obvious is that the Wine Investment Fund does not have verifiable performance. All the numbers you see on the performance page have never been audited by a third party like KPMG or any of those well-known auditing companies.

Also, the numbers are quite vague. These folks have created a simple X and Y axis table showing years, months and random corresponding numbers. We can’t tell whether these numbers are in percentage or not.

In addition to this, no losses have been captured, which suggests that The Wine Investment Fund is only making profits. This page is meant to convey a fantasy world that you can be part of if you invest 10k.

The Conclusion of this wineinvestmentfund.com review

This review of the Wine Investment Fund accurately portrays what is going on behind the curtains. We would be very happy if these folks proved us wrong which is also very unlikely.

It appears that the marketing literature is simply meant to channel bullshit just like elephant poop. The truth is that there is no investment in the world that is not risky.

You are not going to be a world-class millionaire for investing in wine. Your money problem will not be gone if you take your £10,000 and put it in the hands of these crooks.

The company is simply circumventing the regulatory part of things by introducing a bogus third party that is regulated in a weak environment.

They clearly state that their offices are in the UK, Barmuda and Hong Kong. If this is so, where is their FCA license? Is this kind of thing allowed by the FCA?

Thanks for reading this review. Everything about this website appears to be nothing but pure BS.

Note: If you have lost money to an investment scam, you can file for chargeback to recover your funds.