Online Safety

Online Safety & Fraud Awareness

At TG Assets Management, protecting the privacy, assets, and confidential information of our clients is a core priority. As cybercrime and financial fraud continue to evolve globally, we encourage all clients, prospective clients, and website visitors to remain vigilant when communicating online or sharing sensitive information.

This page provides important information regarding fraud prevention, online safety practices, and steps you can take to help protect yourself against scams, phishing attempts, identity theft, and unauthorized activity. Please take a moment to review.

Fraud Awareness

Cybercriminals increasingly target financial institutions, wealth management firms, and private investors using sophisticated impersonation tactics and fraudulent communications. These scams may involve email fraud, social engineering, fake investment offers, or unauthorized payment instructions.

TG Assets Management urges all users to exercise caution when receiving unexpected communications claiming to represent our company.

Common Types of Fraud

Phishing Emails

Fraudsters may send emails designed to appear legitimate in an attempt to obtain:

login credentials;
banking information;
identification documents;
account numbers; or
other confidential data.

These messages may imitate financial institutions and encourage urgent action or immediate transfers.

Investment Scams

Fraudulent actors may falsely claim affiliation with reputable financial firms to promote:

fake investment opportunities;
guaranteed returns;
high-yield schemes; or
unauthorized products and services.

Investments promising unusually high or risk-free returns should always be treated with caution.

Impersonation and Social Engineering

Scammers may attempt to impersonate:

employees;
executives;
advisers; or
business partners

through email, telephone calls, messaging platforms, or social media.

These attempts are often intended to pressure individuals into disclosing sensitive information or transferring funds.

Payment Instruction Fraud

Cybercriminals may attempt to intercept communications and send altered payment instructions or fraudulent bank account details.

Always independently verify payment instructions before transferring funds.

Important Security Reminders

TG Assets Management will never:

request passwords by email;
ask clients to disclose full login credentials;
pressure clients into urgent financial transfers without proper verification; or
request confidential information through unsecured messaging platforms.

If you receive suspicious communications claiming to originate from TG Assets Management, do not respond, click links, download attachments, or transfer funds without independent confirmation.

How to Identify Suspicious Communications

Be cautious if a message:

creates urgency or pressure;
contains spelling or grammatical inconsistencies;
requests confidential information unexpectedly;
includes unfamiliar links or attachments;
asks you to bypass standard procedures;
originates from an unusual email address or domain; or
requests secrecy regarding financial matters.

Fraudulent messages can appear highly convincing and may imitate branding, signatures, or communication styles used by legitimate institutions.

If You Suspect Fraud

If you believe you have received a fraudulent communication or may have disclosed sensitive information:

cease communication immediately;
avoid clicking additional links or attachments;
contact your financial institution;
change compromised passwords;
monitor accounts for unauthorized activity; and
report the incident to relevant authorities or cybersecurity agencies.

You should also contact TG Assets Management directly using verified contact information published on our official website.

Guide to Online Safety

Maintaining strong cybersecurity habits is an important part of protecting personal and financial information. The following practices can help reduce online risk.

Use Strong and Unique Passwords

Create passwords that:

are difficult to guess;
contain a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols; and
are unique for each account.

Avoid reusing passwords across multiple services.

Password managers may help securely generate and store credentials.

Enable Multi-Factor Authentication

Whenever available, enable multi-factor authentication (“MFA”) or two-factor authentication (“2FA”).

This adds an additional layer of security by requiring a second verification step beyond your password.

Keep Devices and Software Updated

Regularly update:

operating systems;
web browsers;
antivirus software;
mobile applications; and
security tools.

Software updates often contain important security patches designed to protect against newly discovered threats.

Avoid Public Wi-Fi for Sensitive Activity

Public or unsecured wireless networks may expose your information to interception.

Avoid conducting financial transactions or accessing sensitive accounts while connected to public Wi-Fi unless using a trusted and secure virtual private network (“VPN”).

Verify Website Security

Before entering sensitive information online:

confirm the website address is correct;
look for secure “https://” connections; and
ensure the website appears legitimate.

Cybercriminals may create fraudulent websites or imitation portals designed to collect credentials and financial information.

Protect Personal Information

Exercise caution when sharing:

identification documents;
banking details;
passwords;
account numbers; or
personal financial information online.

Sensitive information should only be shared through trusted and secure communication channels.

Monitor Financial Accounts Regularly

Review bank accounts, investment accounts, and transaction activity regularly for unauthorized activity.

Prompt detection can significantly reduce the impact of fraud or identity theft.

Be Careful with Attachments and Links

Do not open unexpected attachments or click unfamiliar links, even if the message appears to come from a trusted source.

When in doubt, independently verify the sender through known contact methods.

Secure Mobile Devices

Mobile devices should be protected using:

passcodes or biometric authentication;
updated software;
secure applications; and
remote wipe functionality where available.

Lost or compromised devices may expose sensitive information if not properly secured.

Educate Family Members and Employees

Cybersecurity awareness should extend across households and organizations. Family members, assistants, and employees with access to sensitive information should understand basic fraud prevention and online safety practices.

Commitment to Security

TG Assets Management is committed to maintaining appropriate safeguards designed to protect confidential information and support secure communications.

However, cybersecurity threats continue to evolve, and all users share responsibility for maintaining strong digital security practices.

Contact Information

If you have questions regarding online safety or suspect fraudulent activity involving TG Assets Management, please contact:

TG Assets Management
Tokyo, Japan

This Online Safety & Fraud Awareness page is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute cybersecurity, legal, or regulatory advice. Users should consult qualified professionals regarding specific security concerns or incidents.