Verdict up front: Clarté Finelya tells Belgian visitors they can earn €1,100 to €2,400 a day, and puts a glowing quote in the mouth of Belgium’s own finance minister. The Belgian regulator, the FSMA, lists the site among fraudulent online trading platforms.
Key facts — checked 21 September 2026
Website: clartefinelyabe.com · Domain registered: 20 May 2026 · Regulator: On the FSMA (Belgium) warning list, 30 June 2026 · Status: Live — site loads today
“Leaders who support the initiative”
The Dutch-language page at clartefinelyabe.com calls itself the “official platform in Belgium”. Under a heading about leaders who support the project, it shows two testimonials. One is attributed to a named Belgian TV presenter. The other is attributed to Vincent Van Peteghem, “Minister of Finance”, and claims he invested €2.31 million after three weeks of testing and is now up 78.4%.
Fake endorsements from ministers and TV personalities are the signature of this kind of scheme. The FSMA has repeatedly warned Belgians about adverts that use famous faces to push trading platforms. We found nothing to suggest any of the people named has anything to do with this site.
The rest of the pitch
- earnings of €1,100 to €2,400 per day;
- a 96.9% success rate from a “blockchain-protected” system;
- a sign-up form asking for your name, email and phone number, with a promise that you will be called within 20 minutes.
⚠ Verified evidence — checked 21 September 2026
- Clarté Finelya (clartefinelyabe.com) is on the FSMA list of fraudulent online trading platforms, published 30 June 2026.
- It promises €1,100–€2,400 a day and a 96.9% success rate.
- It shows a quote attributed to Belgium’s finance minister claiming a €2.31 million investment.
- Sign-up leads to a phone call within 20 minutes.
- No company name, address or licence appears on the page.
- Domain clartefinelyabe.com registered: 20 May 2026.
Why the phone call matters
Pages like this are lead forms. The money is not taken on the website: it is taken on the phone, by a “personal manager” who talks new sign-ups into a first deposit — usually around €250 — and then into larger ones. Withdrawal requests are the point where the manager stops answering or asks for “fees”.
How to check a trading platform in two minutes
Search the name on the FSMA’s own warning pages at fsma.be, and on the register of your own country’s regulator. A firm allowed to offer investments in Belgium will be in the FSMA’s register of authorised firms, not on its warning list. Look up when the website’s domain was registered. And treat any promise of a phone call from an “expert” after sign-up as the start of the sales pitch, not customer service.
Our view: Clarté Finelya uses a fabricated endorsement from a serving minister to sell impossible daily returns, and the FSMA has flagged it. Do not fill in the form.
Sources, checked 21 September 2026: the FSMA list of companies operating unlawfully in Belgium (fsma.be); RDAP registration record for clartefinelyabe.com; the live site at clartefinelyabe.com.
