Edio Yenye Shavu

On paper, it looked absurd. Nearly a thousand investors. About S$1.46 billion. A promised return of roughly 15% every three months. And a business that, according to later court findings, did not actually exist. By the time Singapore’s authorities moved in, the image had already cracked: accounts under scrutiny, investors demanding answers, prosecutors describing the nickel story as fiction, and a man once treated like a financial wunderkind now facing one of the biggest fraud cases the country