Is PT.CCAM a scam?

We found no proof of a scam, but we found proof that it is finished. Indonesia's regulator BAPPEBTI cancelled its futures broker licence on 26 January 2024 and the company has since disappeared, website included. It should be treated as a high risk, dead operation rather than a broker you can use.

No, not any more. It held BAPPEBTI licence 30/BAPPEBTI/SI/04/2013 from April 2013, but that licence was revoked on 26 January 2024. The firm now appears on BAPPEBTI's register of brokers whose licences have been withdrawn, and is absent from the list of the 67 brokers still licensed.

BAPPEBTI froze the business on 4 August 2023 after an audit by the Jakarta Futures Exchange and the Indonesian clearing house found the company had stopped operating and no longer met adjusted net capital and equity requirements. It was given 90 days to fix this and did not act, so the licence was cancelled permanently.

Your claim has not expired. BAPPEBTI stated on the record that revoking the licence does not remove the company's responsibility for claims over losses suffered by clients. Pursue it through BAPPEBTI's official complaints channel, with your account statements and transfer receipts.

No. The domain ccam-bi.co.id does not resolve at all as of 23 August 2026, meaning it has been dropped entirely rather than just taken down. The most recent archived copy of the site is from March 2023.

It was PT. CCAM Berjangka Indonesia, an Indonesian limited company with business number 328668, registered at Gedung Graha Antero Lantai 2, Jl. Tomang Raya Kav. 27, Jakarta Barat. It was previously called PT. Maha Ratu Berjangka and changed name with BAPPEBTI's approval in 2018. Shareholder details sit behind a paywall on the Indonesian registry.

Roughly ten years. The regulator issued its licence in April 2013 and froze the business in August 2023. We could not date the company incorporation or the domain registration precisely, because the corporate registry record is paywalled and the .id domain registry would not return a record, so treat ten years as an approximate figure based on the licence.

No. This is one of the clearer findings. Every credential the website advertised, including the licence number, the entity name and the Jakarta address, matches BAPPEBTI's own register exactly. It was a genuine licensed Indonesian brokerage, not an impostor using someone else's paperwork.

BAPPEBTI is Indonesia's statutory commodity futures trading regulator, part of the Ministry of Trade. It is a real national supervisor that requires segregated client accounts, capital adequacy and regular reporting, and it demonstrably enforces, as this case shows. It is not an offshore paper licence, though its protections mainly reach Indonesian residents.

We did not find a body of individual client complaints on review platforms for this firm, and no Trustpilot profile exists for its domain. That absence is not a clean bill of health. The substantive adverse finding here comes from the regulator, which flagged unresolved client loss claims and unpaid fines when it cancelled the licence.

Yes. BAPPEBTI revoked PT Eternity Futures on the same day, 26 January 2024, under a separate decision. The two firms are at different Jakarta addresses and we found no evidence they are connected. They were simply part of the same enforcement round.

Look the firm up by name and licence number on BAPPEBTI's register of licensed futures brokers, then check it is not on the register of revoked licences. Confirm your money goes to a segregated account in the broker's name approved by BAPPEBTI. If a broker cannot show a current licence number that resolves on the register, do not deposit.

No. Asking for an upfront fee to recover lost funds is itself a well known follow up fraud that targets people who have already lost money. Go through BAPPEBTI's official complaints channel instead, and never pay a fee in advance to anyone promising recovery.