Currently, illegal securities activities using AI are attracting attention. According to the reporter's incomplete statistics, since July, nearly 10 brokerage firms, including Galaxy Securities, Guosheng Securities, Zhongtai Securities, Huafu Securities, and Huaxin Securities, have issued relevant risk alerts, involving various types of fraud such as counterfeit apps, false quantitative transactions, and AI stock recommendation scams. Sorting through recent cases, it is easy to find that securities fraud has used AI, mainly in two forms: one is the use of AI as a marketing gimmick to package scams using concepts such as “intelligent quantification” and “stable profits with robots”; the other is the use of AI as a tool to falsify portraits, research reports, and transaction scenarios in batches. Both point to a reality: when lawbreakers complete technological upgrades, traditional anti-fraud systems are facing new challenges. The reporter learned from the industry that in AI fraudulent stock recommendation scams, “investment experts” with a strong voice in the live broadcast room usually rely on this kind of low price process synthesis. Lawbreakers use AI digital people to create fake live streaming scenes. AI swaps faces to replicate well-known analysts' faces, voice clones mimic the voices of practitioners, and generative AI creates false documents, investment agreements, and profit screenshots with the agency's official seal in batches, thus gaining the trust of investors.

Currently, illegal securities activities using AI are attracting attention. According to the reporter's incomplete statistics, since July, nearly 10 brokerage firms, including Galaxy Securities, Guosheng Securities, Zhongtai Securities, Huafu Securities, and Huaxin Securities, have issued relevant risk alerts, involving various types of fraud such as counterfeit apps, false quantitative transactions, and AI stock recommendation scams. Sorting through recent cases, it is easy to find that securities fraud has used AI, mainly in two forms: one is the use of AI as a marketing gimmick to package scams using concepts such as “intelligent quantification” and “stable profits with robots”; the other is the use of AI as a tool to falsify portraits, research reports, and transaction scenarios in batches. Both point to a reality: when lawbreakers complete technological upgrades, traditional anti-fraud systems are facing new challenges. The reporter learned from the industry that in AI fraudulent stock recommendation scams, “investment experts” with a strong voice in the live broadcast room usually rely on this kind of low price process synthesis. Lawbreakers use AI digital people to create fake live streaming scenes. AI swaps faces to replicate well-known analysts' faces, voice clones mimic the voices of practitioners, and generative AI creates false documents, investment agreements, and profit screenshots with the agency's official seal in batches, thus gaining the trust of investors.