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Hans-Henning Judek
Sustainable Renewable Energy Solutions for the World
Hans-Henning Judek is a seasoned entrepreneur with a vast 38-year background in consulting within Japan's trade and technology transfer sector.
For the past 15 years, he has been primarily focused on spearheading projects related to renewable energy production across Asia, India, and Africa.
His expertise lies in market access consulting, conducting intercultural business negotiations fluently in German, English, and Japanese.
Hans-Henning is heavily involved in project development, particularly in the realms of mega solar, floating solar, and biomass power projects, including PCM energy storage for sustainable energy sources.
His educational journey includes studies at DAAD, WVG Bad Harzburg, a postgraduate degree in Law from Keio University, a Master's in Law from The University of Göttingen, and a Bachelor's in Economy from The University of Göttingen.
Currently, he holds the position of President and CEO at J.E. Access Ltd., having previously served as President and CEO at Energy Visions Japan Co., Ltd., and as Executive Chairman at Energy Visions, Inc.
Highlights
New Floating Solar project on a gravel pit in Grafenwörth, North-Central Austria.
WARNING! Smart upfront money scam If it sounds too good to be true... once again.
There is a very intelligent upfront money scam ongoing.
I received at the beginning of the week an email from a board member of ITOSCO Pharmaceutical & Biotechnological Company, headquartered at 12/20 Waterloo Rd, Macquarie Park, NSW 2113, Australia with an inquiry if I would be interested in becoming their Local Executive Representative. As my company is established for over 40 years in Japan, this is not unusual and happened before. Unusual was the attractive compensation package. A monthly salary of $14,700 and 2.5% of all transfers from their "investors." So if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is, and I started my DD.
- The Email header did not show anything unusual, with no Lagos or similar as the source.
- For a global company almost no Internet presence. A name search only showed the original website. The URL was registered with a cheap service in the US only at the end of July.
- Next step looking for a potential name change - without success.
- The board members don't have an Internet presence (LI, Facebook, or similar) which is very unusual for a global company.
- Some other steps that I don't want to disclose here. All in all, it looked already very fishy despite the very nice and elaborate website. However, small things like headline typos (Invester instead of Investor) looked weird. However, the actual scam was a mystery. They wanted to pay me money and were not asking for money. So I thought probably money laundering. I, fortunately, found other people who were contacted by this company and shared their experiences with me. I had not yet signed any MOU, but they were a month ahead and sincerely warned me to get engaged. In the end, it turned out to be a typical upfront money scam. They requested the opening of an offshore account to receive the salary and commissions. Why that? I have multiple local accounts and nothing to hide! As an initial deposit, they demanded 10,000 British pounds TO BE PAID BY THE REPRESENTATIVE.
There we go again…
#scammers
