aseem juneja

Aseem Juneja

Aseem Juneja is the founder of Fraud Free, a platform helping Indian investors identify, report, and recover losses from broker fraud, unregistered advisory schemes, and SEBI-regulated entity violations.

Aseem and his team have represented investors in 300+ arbitration cases against brokers, research analysts, and investment advisors. That casework is the foundation of every guide, checklist, and case study published on this site.

Before founding Fraud Free, he worked at Infosys, IBM, and Angel One, giving him direct insight into how brokerages and financial institutions actually operate. He holds an MBA from CEIBS (China Europe International Business School), Shanghai.

In 2016 he founded A Digital Blogger, a YouTube channel with 1.2 million subscribers and 450 million+ views, where he breaks down financial fraud, SEBI orders, and investor protection in plain language. In 2019 he founded Stock Pathshala, a stock market education platform.

Stock split bonus issue rumor checklist showing how investors can verify SME corporate action news before buying

Before Believing News of a Stock Split or Bonus Issue

A company announces glowing news, then a bonus issue, then a stock split, all in quick succession. Retail investors pile in on the excitement, pushing the price higher. SEBI has flagged this exact sequence as a recurring manipulation pattern in SME stocks. By the time the price peaks, promoters are already selling into the rally.

iphone 18 scam

The iPhone 18 Launch Is Barely a Week Old. The Scammers Got There First.

Apple hadn’t even finished talking before the fake websites went live. By the time the iPhone 18 Pro, the iPhone 18 Pro Max, and Apple’s first-ever foldable, the iPhone Duo, were actually unveiled on September 9, some of these scam pages had already been sitting online for two whole weeks. Waiting. That’s the part that

How Fraud Free Challenged Unauthorized Brokerage Fees and Won Back ₹87,237?

At the time Rakesh opened his trading account, he specifically selected a plan carrying a flat brokerage rate of ₹20 per executed order. This was not a vague general understanding. It was a specific plan he had knowingly chosen. On one particular trading day, a total of ₹1,97,106.95 was debited from his account. Of that

loader

FraudFree Support

We're online — reply instantly
Scroll to Top