InoQuant (inoquant.net): Austrian FMA Says the Provider Is Not Authorised

Updated October 2026: AssetVault has revised this investigation around the official regulatory evidence concerning inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com.

On 18 June 2026, Austria’s Financial Market Authority (FMA) issued a warning against InoQuant. The regulator identified the websites inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com, the email address support@inoquant.net, and an apparent registered office in London.

The FMA states that InoQuant is not authorised to conduct securities transactions in Austria that require a licenceand is not permitted to execute orders on behalf of clients under Article 3(2)(6) of the Austrian Securities Supervision Act 2018.

That is the central finding investors need to know.

Already paid or invested through inoquant.net? Preserve the payment trail and submit your transaction information for review and recovery options.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

What the Austrian FMA Found

The Financial Market Authority (FMA) warning identifies:

1. Provider: InoQuant
2. Websites: inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com
3. Email: support@inoquant.net
4. Apparent registered office: London
5. Warning date: 18 June 2026

The FMA says the provider does not hold the authorisation required to conduct securities transactions in Austria and may not execute orders on behalf of clients.

The wording is specific. This is not a general statement about every financial activity InoQuant may claim to offer. The regulatory issue identified by the FMA concerns the execution of client orders requiring authorisation under Austrian securities law.

The location wording should also be preserved accurately. The FMA says InoQuant’s registered office is apparently in London. It does not confirm that the provider has a verified regulated office there.

Do Not Confuse Different InoQuant Domains

A separate warning exists from the British Columbia Securities Commission (BCSC) concerning the name InoQuant and the domain inoquant.com.

The BCSC states that the company connected with inoquant.com is not registered with the regulator and advises anyone approached by or referred to it to proceed with extreme caution.

However, inoquant.com is not the same domain as inoquant.net or area.in-oquant.com.

AssetVault has not established common ownership or operation between the websites identified by the Austrian FMAand the domain identified by the BCSC.

The shared InoQuant name is relevant, but it is not enough to merge the regulatory findings.

For this investigation, the subject remains inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com, because those are the exact websites named by the Austrian FMA.

If You Already Sent Money

If you have already transferred money or cryptocurrency through inoquant.net or area.in-oquant.com, preserve the evidence showing where the real funds moved.

Keep:

1. Bank statements, wire-transfer records and beneficiary information.
2. Cryptocurrency wallet addresses and transaction hashes or TXIDs.
3. The blockchain network used for each transfer.
4. Exchange deposit or withdrawal records.
5. Account and dashboard screenshots.
6. Emails, WhatsApp, Telegram or other communications.
7. Withdrawal requests and responses.
8. Any request for further payment before funds can supposedly be released.

A balance shown on an online trading account is not the same as money that can be independently verified.

If cryptocurrency was transferred, the wallet address and TXID can help establish the movement of the assets. If money was sent through a bank, the beneficiary details and payment-routing information become central to tracing.

If another payment is being requested before withdrawal, do not assume that paying again will release the account. Preserve the demand and payment instructions first.

AssetVault has applied the same evidence-first approach in its investigation of FiscalsmartExchange and in broader reporting on digital-asset investment scams identified by FinCEN.

AssetVault Assessment

The official regulatory position concerning the domains examined in this article is straightforward.

Austria’s Financial Market Authority (FMA) has warned against InoQuant, identified inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com, and stated that the provider is not authorised to conduct securities transactions requiring a licence in Austria.

The regulator specifically says the provider may not execute orders on behalf of clients under the relevant Austrian securities legislation.

There is also a separate Canadian warning involving the InoQuant name and inoquant.com, but AssetVault does not treat that as proof that the domains are operated by the same people.

Based on the exact Austrian warning, AssetVault considers inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com high-risk unauthorised financial-services websites. Anyone who has already transferred funds should stop further payments and preserve the full transaction and communication trail.

Need Assistance?

If you have already sent bank funds or cryptocurrency connected with inoquant.net or area.in-oquant.com, preserve your payment records, wallet information, communications, account screenshots and withdrawal correspondence before access to them changes.

Contact us for a confidential case assessment and have your InoQuant transaction trail reviewed.

No upfront recovery fees. Fees are payable only after a successful recovery.

Disclaimer

This article reports information published by Austria’s Financial Market Authority (FMA) and separately notes a warning published by the British Columbia Securities Commission (BCSC). The Austrian FMA warning concerns inoquant.net and area.in-oquant.com, while the BCSC warning identifies inoquant.com. AssetVault Recovery has not established that these domains share the same ownership or operator and does not present them as the same entity without evidence.