That address is another Regus Virtual Office location. Most likely a maildrop only.
A common scam is for a US company to sell a huge block Reg S stock to an "Investment Company" at a massive discount. That "Investment Company" is supposed to be offshore, but often is run by a US person. Before the Reg S holding period is up, they contract with or open their own boiler room offshore, usually in Thailand, Malaysia or the Philippines. They pretend to be a US or International brokerage firm and cold call non-US residents to resell the stock. Australia, New Zealand, UK and Canada are the most common victims. The company sets up a good looking website, contracts with a virtual office in the US (usually Seattle, San Francisco, or LA) as a maildrop, and they are off and running.
The pitch to the cold-called investors is pretty much always the same. We have a great stock with unlimited potential, and we are willing to sell it to you at a discount to the current trading price (which, of course, has been pumped up by the scammers). Just wire us the funds or send a check to our prestigious office! Most of the time, the victims do receive the stock. But, it is restricted Reg S shares, and they usually don't get it until months later. By then the price of the stock has collapsed, and it is not worth their while to remove the Reg S legend and sell it.
We in the US don't hear about this scam often, because it is usually limited to non-US persons. But, it is not uncommon at all, unfortunately. Because the scam crosses 2, 3, 4 or more countries, it is difficult for the authorities to shut them down. Here in the US, the Company that sold the big block of cheap Reg S stock usually professes complete innocence and plays some CYA to try to distance themselves.
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