Acting as Receiver for IPIP, IPID, S2S, or DTC “Funds”
Fact:
No bank or licensed institution accepts or processes IPIP, IPID, S2S, or DTC “cash wires.” These are not payment systems. They are fake constructs used in scams to solicit upfront fees from victims under the illusion of hidden funds.
Promoters frequently approach companies with promises of massive fund transfers using made-up terms such as IPIP, IPID, S2S, or DTC. They claim to control “heritage balances,” “platform accounts,” or “off-ledger funds” and ask for a receiver bank to process the first tranche. These schemes are completely fraudulent. No real capital moves, and no regulated bank can see or verify these alleged balances.
1. How These Scams Work
- The scammer sends fabricated “balance screenshots” or fake DTC or IPIP statements.
- They request a “receiver” bank or intermediary to accept a non-existent transfer.
- Before anything happens, they demand “activation,” “compliance,” or “setup” fees.
- Once paid, the scammer vanishes, and no funds ever appear.
2. Proof That Would Be Required for Any Real Funds
Genuine funds can only exist within the regulated banking system. Any real transaction must be supported by:
- An authenticated SWIFT message (MT103, MT202, or MT199) sent from a licensed institution.
- Audited financial statements reconciling to the claimed account balances.
- A valid SWIFT BIC listed on swift.com and traceable to a regulated bank.
- Evidence of collateral or liquidity posted within the financial system (ISIN, CUSIP, or registered charge).
None of these requirements are ever met in IPIP, IPID, or DTC “fund” proposals — because the money does not exist.
3. Rational Questions That Expose the Fraud
- If billions are allegedly available, why is the sender using Gmail or WhatsApp?
- Why are fees requested before any verifiable communication with a regulated bank?
- Why can no central bank or clearing system confirm the existence of these funds?
- Why do “heritage fund” documents have no auditor signature, regulator, or custodian?
4. The Reality
IPIP, IPID, S2S, and DTC “cash wires” are fiction. They do not appear in any central-bank clearing systems and cannot be authenticated. Global accounting and regulatory standards require material balances to appear in audited statements — these do not. Every legitimate bank operates under AML, Basel III, and sanctions-screening obligations, none of which these supposed platforms can satisfy.
5. What Financely Accepts
Financely does not act as receiver or arranger for any unverified, off-ledger, or platform-based transaction. We only engage with funds that exist within the regulated system, backed by authenticated SWIFT messages, audited accounts, and legal documentation.
Transactions based on screenshots, unverifiable stories, or so-called “heritage assets” are automatically rejected. No onboarding, escrow, or processing fees can turn a fictional balance into capital.
Need Real Funding, Not Fake Screens?
Financely helps qualified companies raise capital through private debt, equity, and structured credit. If you’ve been approached with IPIP, IPID, or DTC “fund” proposals, disengage immediately and contact our team for legitimate financing options.
Contact Us
Key Takeaway
IPIP, IPID, S2S, and DTC “fund transfers” are entirely fake. They have no connection to any regulated bank, central bank, or clearing system. Every offer using these terms is fraudulent. Real funding is transparent, auditable, and settles through verified financial channels.
Financely Group acts as an advisor and arranger for legitimate capital raising and structured finance mandates. We do not process, receive, or handle unverified funds. All engagements are subject to KYC, AML, and regulatory compliance.