Ryan Eagle: Scam Exposed (2024)

Ryan Eagle poses as an investor who has shares in businesses in the financial, local, and technological sectors as well as those involved in advertising, game development, and app development. According to Ryan Eagle, these connections were made possible by his rapidly expanding investment company, XCell Fund.

His most notable project to date is SidagoIntegrated Solutions. Sidago is an outsourcing business that offers a range of services, including web development and data science. Sidago has quickly expanded and set up offices across the globe to give companies of all sizes the chance to outsource their services while embracing the growing market for premium products. To help businesses reach profitable heights, he has used globalisation, automation, outsourcing, and cutting-edge marketing techniques.

Ryan is the founder and president of Sidago Integrated Solutions. He also founded Eagle Web Assets in 2004, and he subsequently combined it with Sidago.

Ryan Eagle claims that he is a trustworthy lender and business owner with an impressive track record. In late 2013, Ryan Eagle established the XCell Fund to enter the private equity space. In all deals, Ryan Eagle acts as the company’s major investor. XCell Fund provides company debt financing and restructuring services in return for convertible debt or equity. The main focus of XCell Fund’s financing operations is on public firms that are listed on American, Canadian, and German markets and have a market value of less than $300 million.

Significant investments in artificial intelligence, machine learning, mining, fintech, online advertising, and SaaS technologies have been made by the XCell Fund. Ryan Eagle asserts that in addition to overseeing the sales team that nurtures and expands relationships, he also makes executive decisions regarding all finance agreements.

Used financial instruments to reorganize debt corporations

Ryan Eagle claims to have years of experience restructuring company debt through the use of complex financial instruments. Ryan Eagle states that it is buying, refinancing, and negotiating bad debt with the XCell Fund in order to benefit the company, individual investors, and institutional investors. With its mutually beneficial nature, this XCell Fund branch experienced the highest growth in 2016. In addition, XCell Fund offers resources for operations, branding, technological development, and marketing strategy to guarantee the success of financial investments. According to Ryan Eagle, the majority of his financial commitments are made in tandem with initiatives aimed at expanding the business and increasing the investment’s potential. The business process offshore firm Sidago Integrated Solutions has completely absorbed these resources. 

Ryan Eagle represents himself to the public as the primary investor at XCell Fund and president of Sidago Integrated Solutions. Ryan Eagle founded Response Commodities in addition to his other four professions.

Small to large corporate solutions are offered by Sidago Integrated Solutions, a full-service outsourcing consulting company. A vast array of integrated services, such as copywriting, web building, and telemarketing, are offered by Sidago Outsourcing.

XCell Fund: What is it?

Through business investments, XCell Fund encourages entrepreneurs and “brings concepts to life”. Businesses that apply for early-stage financing from XCell Fund can receive ownership shares or convertible debt in return. In contrast to other companies, XCell offers much more than just a straightforward financial investment. We also kindly share our extensive resources, which include operations, branding, marketing strategy, and more. To put it plainly, we ensure the success of our investments by managing each company as though it were our own.

Ryan Eagle, a scam artist, buys Media Breakaway and Affiliate.com

Ryan Eagle, a well-known businessman and the former owner of the now-defunct Eagle Web Assets (EWA), has agreed to buy Scott Richter’s firms Media BreakAway and http://performinsider.com/2011/09/what-is-an-affiliate/.com from Scott Richter, the former Spam-King and authority on strip clubs. Insiders claim that the cash for the transaction was provided by Sergie Ivankov, a Russian financier with deep links to the rebill credit card industry. http://performinsider.com/wp-content/uploads/eagle2.jpg This is an intriguing development in Ryan Eagle’s story, a former child star whose company has been the subject of denials from the creator. 

It was generally believed that Eagle would find it challenging to return to the business because of how much debt it owed so many individuals. Thus, the purchase of Media Breakaway is particularly peculiar.

However, Eagle managed to project a feeling of potential for this new project. Ryan Eagle spoke with Business Insider via Skype, “I am confident that my industry experience and the tremendous trust I’ve developed with affiliates will help grow Affiliate.com and Media Breakaway to new levels.”?With its stellar reputation for innovation and entrepreneurship, Media Breakaway is the perfect company for the work he does. He continued by saying that the company’s growth will benefit from his strong following among his Indian affiliates.

Jazette Pester, a longtime employee of the company, will also become Chief Affiliate Officer in addition to her current role as CEO.

She joined the organisation in 2004 after earning her degree from the University of Denver, and in just nine years, she advanced to the position of senior affiliate manager.

Check out some of the comments that others have made about Ryan Eagle.

He frequently receives the label “fake investor.”

  • What a customer of Ryan Eagle writes is as follows: 

Disclosing the criminal background of Ryan Eagle’s family, which includes his father Tom (Thomas) Eagle, brother Kyle Eagle, fiancée Dana Samelyuk, and mother Valerie Eagle. The customer continues, “Ryan Eagle appears to be a fake investor and is a vulgar con artist.”

  • The customer called Robwhite from the USA claims that:

A Ryan Eagle imposter contacted us six months prior, but it was actually Mr. Eagle going by the name of the “rep” himself. Chicago serves as my company’s main hub for commodity trading. Ryan Eagle came to us with a $250k cash offer for our company’s growth and development as well as an investment. He supplied him all of the vendor and supplier contacts as soon as he asked for them. He was really helpful and gave the impression that he would be helping us over the first week. Additionally, he requested that we deposit $15,000 into his HSBC account to begin the investment process. We were surprised by what he had in store for us.

One of our vendors sent us an unusual call in the middle of the second week to let us know that a Ukrainian company was trying to provide a better bargain. We needed over a month to solve the problem. My business partner Ryan Eagle nearly suffered a heart attack and suffered a significant financial loss during this period.

It turns out that Ryan Eagle, the scam artist, took our contacts and business idea, then used Dana Samelyuk’s sister to set up an offshore company in Ukraine. Con artists Ryan Eagle and Dana Samelyuk make Bonny and Clyde’s romance seem doubtful since they are such perfect matches.

We were hoping to get our $15,000 back at this point, but we had no idea what was going to happen. The con artist, Ryan Eagle, began avoiding our calls and emails. He made threats to target my family. He deployed his merry band of virtual assistants to the Philippines to harm our company. He attacked our vendors, but that didn’t satisfy him. Ryan Eagle and his pals targeted my business partner’s 16-year-old daughter for online abuse. He freely admitted that in order to prevent it from coming back to him, he had hired staff overseas. He possesses a screen grab of the sent communication prior to its deletion.

My business colleague suffered a heart attack earlier this week as a result of all the stress. I’ll bring legal action against this.

Worse still, his parents gladly approve of whatever he does. Is there anyone curious as to why? Ryan Eagle has spent over two decades defrauding customers and companies. Ryan Eagle was the target of multiple complaints from the FTC.

Ryan Eagle Scammer’s mother, Valerie Eagle, was an Eagle Web Assets compliance manager in the past. Eagle Web Assets was the target of a class-action lawsuit because the company had stolen millions of dollars from several sponsors. All you need to do is enter “Ryan Eagle Scam” and “Eagle Web Assets Scam” in your search engine.

Some of the citations from Robwhite are listed below:

The sentences for Tom Eagle, Ryan Eagle, Valerie Eagle, and Dana Samelyuk must be life sentences. The money that this deceitful family has accumulated over the years via years of fraud gives them immense joy. His now-deceased brother Kyle Eagle was the focal point of the Eagle Web Assets Scam. Ryan Eagle’s father Tom Eagle and mother Valerie Eagle worked together to hide all of the money in an offshore location.

The following frauds by Ryan Eagle and Tom Eagle are detailed in a 2013 forum thread:

Judgement record from the court:

Tom and Valerie Eagle, Ryan Eagle’s parents, should feel awful about what they did. He would have most likely killed me if he had reared a son like Ryan Eagle. Some allege that Ryan Eagle’s brother Kyle Eagle changed his name and is currently living in Ukraine after Ryan Eagle fooled everyone. You shouldn’t put your trust in Ryan Eagle, Sidago Integrated Solutions, or XCell Fund.

He will be reporting everything to the Department of Justice since the majority of Ryan Eagle’s enterprises are merely fronts for human trafficking and money laundering. Ryan Eagle yelled at me to stop talking or he’d bring the “Ukrainian Mafia” to my house. We consider $15,000 to be a large chunk of money. I must generate $300,000 more in sales to make up for my company’s 5% loss margin. He’s to blame for my partner’s poor health and Ryan Eagle’s hopelessness. He lacks moral character.

The Final Word

To find out if a broker is licensed or if there has been a complaint filed against them, go to www.BrokerCheck.finra.org.

Before sending any money, make sure you understand and are aware of any investment. Request information in writing. Use the EDGAR database to learn more about investments and investment companies.

(www.edgar.searchedgar.sec.gov/webusers.htm)

Find out the identity of the salesperson and the business proposing the investment. Before agreeing to invest, look into the salesman and the business.

Any salespeople or investment companies who claim to be retirement advisors or who have “senior certification” ought to be investigated.

We will be happy to hear your thoughts

Leave a reply

error: Content is protected !!
Alt Reviews
Logo