Family Wealth Sharing (FWS) Risk & Transparency Disclosure

Last Updated AUGUST 18 2025

We believe in full transparency so you can make an informed decision.

Like any investment, this program carries risk.

Only invest what you can afford to lose. This cannot be stressed enough!

If you dig deep enough, you’ll find red flags with almost any opportunity — including this one.

Below are our concerns, recommendations and thoughts on the matter.

⚠ Premium Investment Notice

Any Low Investment - High Reward Opportunity, comes with risk.
Invest what you are comfortable with losing. Safe practice is to withdraw your principal after 50 days,
keep trading with caution, and withdraw often.

Transparency & Considerations Before Getting Involved

After doing our research, we want to be upfront with both the positives and the potential risks of getting involved with BG Wealth Sharing.

The main risk is not about earning potential—members are actively making money—but rather the possibility that the company could be asked to stop operating without advance notice.


Why This Could Happen

The cryptocurrency industry is under strict and evolving regulations worldwide. While this program does meet many requirements across multiple countries, including the U.S., it’s not fully clear whether all regulatory standards are currently met—or if they are actively seeking every license needed.

If regulators were to issue a cease-and-desist order, the company might be forced to shut down suddenly.


What This Means For You

Only invest what you can afford to lose.

If you choose to invest, follow these guidelines:

Once you’ve earned back your initial investment (usually within about 50 days), withdraw it.

From there, trade only with profits you’ve already made.

This way, your initial money is back in your pocket, and you’re never risking more than what you’ve already gained.


If You Decide to Share This Opportunity

Many participants like to invite others to participate. If you do, we recommend keeping it low-key—share by word of mouth with personal friends or family.

Why?


If the company were ever shut down due to licensing issues, those who promoted it publicly (through YouTube, social media ads, or websites) could be viewed as knowingly endorsing an unregulated program. Keeping your sharing personal and private reduces this risk.


Final Note

We’re not predicting problems, but we believe in full transparency. Our goal is to help you make informed decisions with both the potential benefits and the possible risks in mind.

Ultimately, be sure this is your decision—not one made because someone else encouraged you. You may deeply trust the person who shared this with you, but remember: everyone has a different comfort level with risk. Some people are naturally more daring, while others prefer to play it safe. Consider where you fall on that spectrum, trust your instincts, and move forward in a way that feels right for you.

The Mindset of Risk Taking

We Take Risks Every Day — Often Without Even Realizing It


How many times have we spent money chasing results that never came?

💸 That $99/month gym membership we swore we’d use, only contributing to your list of bills.


💸 The “miracle” diet program with promises too good to be true… and left us right where we started.


💸 The latest “breakthrough” supplement that promised better sleep, boundless energy, or a beach-ready body — and didn’t deliver.


💸 The luxury RV we just had to have, now sitting in the driveway slowly depreciating while we pay insurance and storage fees.


💸 The anti-aging cream that promised to turn back the clock — but couldn’t even turn back last week.

💸 The online course we bought that promised you'd make 10k a month, only to overwhelm you and cause self doubt.

💸 The ads you ran in hopes to get more clients, but didn't even break even.

The truth?

We risk money all the time.

Sometimes it’s $30 here, $300 there… sometimes it’s thousands. And often, we get zero return — just an empty wallet and a lesson learned.

Investing is no different in that regard — except it carries the potential for both loss and gain. You could lose your investment, sure… but you could also see returns that those dusty gym memberships and half-used supplement bottles never gave you.

The key is knowing your limits:

  • Only put in what you can truly afford to lose.

  • Pull out your principal as soon as possible.

  • Continue to trade and pull out earnings often.

Life’s full of risks that give us nothing in return. Investing is one of the few that can potentially pay you back — but it’s still a gamble. Make it a smart one.

FWS reserves the right to make changes to this disclosure at any time.