Beware of unsolicited calls pushing trading schemes, as they often mask aggressive sales tactics or outright scams. These persistent nuisances from unknown sources leave odd voicemails, ignore requests to stop, and pressure for payments via websites or courses. Block the number immediately and report it to your phone provider or Action Fraud to curb further harassment. Under GDPR, you're entitled to data removal—insist on it firmly, but avoid engaging to prevent escalation. If trolled or challenged, they may retaliate with more calls. Stay vigilant: never share details or click links from such callers. Protecting personal info keeps you safe from potential fraud.
A voicemail arrived featuring a creepy chuckle and the phrase "it’s now or never" before the line cut out.
I requested that they delete my number from their call list; they kept pushing trading market info, calling twice in one day—first a rude man, then a woman who wouldn't take no for an answer. I cited GDPR, but they refused.
A bloke urged me to visit his website and pay up, so I gave him a taste of his own medicine.
Avoid this trading number.
A trading firm promoted a course on trades and marketing; after I declined, they kept trying to sell it. Do not answer
The number isn’t saved in my contacts, keeps dialing repeatedly, and appears to be a scam; I’ve blocked and reported it as harassment.
The number wasn't saved in my contacts; a silent 29‑second voicemail was left, likely a trick to get me to call back. I blocked and flagged it as harassing after multiple rings.
Someone rang saying I’d shown interest in learning to trade. I asked them to remove my number and will leave another comment if they call back.
