Core Xtx Plus was an iPhone app that marketed itself as a stock and asset tracking tool for everyday investors. It borrowed the “XTX” name from a real trading firm, a classic impersonation tactic.
The listing appeared on the Apple App Store under developer “Henry Hauraki Gulf” and has since been removed. A vanished app is a common sign of a scam that shuts down fast.
No licensed broker stands behind Core Xtx Plus. XTX Markets, the real algorithmic trading firm, states it has no smartphone app and does not deal with retail investors at all.
XTX Markets has published a public notice warning that it issues no cryptocurrencies and that any app or website using its name is fraudulent. You can read it on the official XTX Markets site.
Stop depositing immediately and save all chats, screenshots, and transfer records. Contact your bank or card provider fast about a possible chargeback or recall.
Report the app to your financial regulator and the police. Ignore any “recovery agent” who contacts you, since that is usually the next scam.
No. It impersonates the XTX name, was removed from the App Store, and shows no license or real company behind it.
No. XTX Markets states it has no app and no retail clients, so any app using its name is not affiliated with the real firm.
The listing was pulled from the Apple App Store. Vanishing apps are typical of scam operations that rotate to fresh names to dodge reports.
Complete the form below to get a free consultation with cyber intelligence experts. Take action now and get help.
