02/04/2026
All about Securities and Exchange Commission licensing:
In particular, in the regions of Canada and the Philippines, some team members have developed questions — and even misunderstandings — regarding the platform’s compliance and regulatory status.
🍀🍀🍀 Today, I have the responsibility, the necessity, and the obligation to help everyone build a correct understanding in a clear, objective, and fact-based manner, in order to prevent unnecessary concerns caused by information asymmetry.
🍀🍀🍀 First, we must clearly establish a fundamental fact: the DSJ trading platform used by BG Wealth Sharing is, in terms of its business nature, the same as international mainstream digital asset exchanges such as Binance and OKX.
They are all digital asset trading platforms operating for users globally, rather than traditional securities companies registered or operating locally in any single country (for example, Canada).
Therefore, DSJ does not fall under Canada’s securities regulatory framework as a securities issuing entity, nor does it engage in traditional securities issuance or sales activities within Canada or the Philippines.
🍀🍀🍀 For this reason, DSJ neither needs nor is required to apply for securities issuance licences from the Securities and Exchange Commissions (SEC) of the Philippines or Canada.
This is not a “special case” unique to DSJ, but rather the standard regulatory approach followed by the vast majority of international cryptocurrency exchanges worldwide.
🍀🍀🍀 From a global regulatory perspective, cryptocurrency trading platforms typically operate under international digital asset regulatory frameworks, rather than the traditional securities regulatory system of any single country.
At present, mainstream trading platforms generally adopt a multi-jurisdictional compliance model: they comply with applicable local laws and regulations in different regions, rather than applying for local securities licences in every country.
🍀🍀🍀 Therefore, equating “digital asset trading platforms” with “traditional securities companies,” and using whether they hold a specific country’s SEC licence as the sole standard of judgement, does not align with the actual operating logic of today’s international cryptocurrency industry.
I hope everyone can view the unique nature of the digital asset sector rationally, and avoid being misled by differences between regulatory systems.
🍀🍀🍀 BG Wealth Sharing consistently upholds the principles of compliance, transparency, and long-term development.
We welcome objective and professional oversight and dialogue, and we will continue to strengthen information disclosure and communication to ensure that every participant truly understands our business model and the industry context.
🍀🍀🍀 At the same time, I would also like to make this clear: we are not afraid of any negative news.
In this industry, many so-called “reports” are in fact the result of malicious competition, smear campaigns, and false accusations from unreliable platforms — often driven by those who are envious of our results.
I would like to share a real response from one of our team members. It is, in my view, one of the most convincing and confident answers I have ever heard.
🍀🍀🍀 When a potential client asked her, “There is so much negative news online — aren’t you worried?”
She replied, “Do any of those negative reports actually present real evidence proving that BG Wealth Sharing is a scam?”
🍀🍀🍀 If BG were a scam, would it be able to help me earn money every day? Would it truly be able to change my life?
And these changes are not theories — they are facts that I am experiencing every single day as a member of BG.
If I choose to believe negative reports from people I do not even know, can they bring me stable daily income? Can they genuinely improve my life?
Stephen Beard
