
Who is Exposed?
Exposed Foundation, is a startup founded by a group of like-minded students supported by activists, and journalists. We are dedicated to exposing malpractice, fraud, and injustice within the financial industry. Previous work from our student-led activist organization uncovered MarketWatch’s suspicious removal of an article from its website regarding a sensitive banking matter in Europe.
The European banking system has always been under constant scrutiny. However, through the chaos of COVID-19, and daily global cyberattacks, some have lost sight of holding banking institutions accountable for their misconduct. Exposed Foundation, is proactively alerting governments and citizens to banking corruption. We aim to remind people of the necessary obligations that they, and the government, have to thwart criminal wrongdoings. The foundation is keeping its eye on many banks, and companies, to ensure that they follow government compliance and proper business practices.
The Chief editor of Exposed adds that, “European banking institutions must function with management who are trustworthy and have impeccable integrity. Banks that do not follow banking codes of conduct foster an unacceptable culture where corruption is tolerated. This cannot be allowed to stand.”
Press Releases
Exposed Foundation Launches with Mission of Investigating Alleged Wrongdoing by Banks and Other Actors
Bringing forward a whistleblower who alleges unethical business practices at a Dutch bank
AMSTERDAM – March 30, 2022 – The Exposed Foundation has launched. The international startup and non-profit organization, which is supported by activists and volunteers around the globe, publishes disclosures and formerly classified documents provided by known, anonymous, and professional sources within the financial industry. The goal of the Exposed Foundation is to bring to light verified cases of corruption, and suspect business transactions, within the financial sector. Financial malpractice ultimately affects the general public; its exposure is important for everyone.
The Exposed Foundation launched its website on the 25th of March, 2022. Unfortunately, the secure website was immediately targeted by “hired” hackers – to prevent it from launching. Fortunately, a reputable tech company has philanthropically aided Exposed, and resolved the security issues, so that the Exposed Foundation may continue to enlighten the general public.
In its first project, the foundation is bringing forward a whistle-blower with knowledge of illicit acts performed by a Dutch bank, acting in concert with its Turkish owners. The alleged criminal acts to be exposed by the whistle-blower may include forged documents, along with embezzlement and money laundering. The foundation is also reviewing three separate matters involving major banks.
Exposed Foundation, is a startup founded by a group of like-minded students supported by activists, and journalists, dedicated to exposing malpractice, fraud, and injustice within the financial industry. Previous work from the student-led activist organization uncovered MarketWatch’s suspicious removal of an article from its website regarding a sensitive banking matter in Europe.
The European banking system has always been under constant scrutiny, but through the chaos of the COVID-19 pandemic, and daily global cyberattacks, some have lost sight of holding banking institutions accountable for their misconduct. Exposed Foundation is proactively alerting governments and citizens to banking corruption, to remind people of the necessary obligations that they, and the government, have to thwart criminal wrongdoings. The foundation is keeping its eye on many banks and companies to ensure that they follow government compliance and proper business practices.
The Chief editor of Exposed adds that, “European banking institutions must function with management who are trustworthy and have impeccable integrity. Banks that do not follow banking codes of conduct foster an unacceptable culture where corruption is tolerated. This cannot be allowed to stand.”
For more information on this topic or to discuss it, visit ExposedFoundation.org.