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UBS Yield Enhancement Strategy YES

Lifting the fog on your losses when you’ve been lead down the wrong path.

UBS Yield Enhancement
Strategy YES

Veach Law is reviewing claims against brokers selling UBS YES

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced that UBS Financial Services Inc. has agreed to pay approximately $25 million to settle fraud charges relating to a complex investment strategy referred to as YES, or Yield Enhancement Strategy.

According to the SEC’s order, UBS marketed and sold YES to approximately 600 investors through its platform of domestic financial advisors from February 2016 through February 2017. The order finds that, during this time, UBS did not provide its financial advisors with adequate training and oversight in the strategy, and although UBS recognized and documented the possibility of significant risk in YES investments, it failed to share this data with advisors or clients. As a result, the order finds, some of UBS’s advisors did not understand the risks and were unable to form a reasonable belief that the advice they provided was in the best interest of their clients. When investors suffered losses, many of them, along with their financial advisors, expressed surprise and closed their YES accounts.

Federal Fraud

Identity Theft

Antitrust Violations

Public Corruption

Tax Crimes

Civil Rights

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When financial loss hits, every day without legal counsel costs you more. Veach Law PLLC has been fighting for investors since 1983, recovering losses caused by securities fraud, broker misconduct, and investment disputes. Reach out to our attorney’s office today.

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Dealing with a broker who falsified data or a situation involving the manipulation of research materials? You deserve clear answers. Reach out to Tucker Veach Attorney for a direct conversation about your rights and your options for recovery.

Q: What is the difference between misconduct and fraud?

A: Misconduct refers to improper behavior that violates ethical or professional standards. Fraud involves intentional deception for personal gain. Both can result in serious legal liability and financial loss.

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A: The four main types are debt securities, derivative securities, equity securities, and hybrid securities.

A: The seven common types are insurance fraud, securities fraud, tax fraud, identity theft, wire fraud, mortgage fraud, and research fraud.

A: Brokers are held to a professional standard. If a mistake results in financial loss, the broker or their firm may be held liable through legal action or FINRA arbitration.