About Princess Fiona Investments Pty Ltd
Princess Fiona Investments Pty Ltd is an Australian proprietary limited company that operates as an investment and holding vehicle. Public records show it has been registered since 2007 and has acted as trustee for the Balnaves Family Trust and as an organisational representative in connection with other trading companies, including franchise businesses, indicating its role is primarily in managing and holding investments rather than providing retail banking or consumer-facing financial products.
A charge on your card labelled something like “Princess Fiona Investm” is likely related to a transaction processed through a business or franchise in which Princess Fiona Investments Pty Ltd is the owning or trustee entity, rather than a direct payment for investment services. For example, in regulatory documents it appears in connection with Subway franchise entities in Victoria, Australia; in such cases the card descriptor may show the underlying holding or trustee company instead of the day‑to‑day trading name you recognize (such as a specific restaurant location). This can make the descriptor look unfamiliar even though the purchase was for a normal retail good or service like food or other local purchases.
If you do not recognize this charge, first check any paper or email receipts from the date of the transaction and look for an ABN, ACN, or company name that mentions Princess Fiona Investments or the Balnaves Family Trust. Compare the transaction date, time, and amount with where you were and what you purchased that day—especially at franchise or independently owned locations, which may use a separate holding company name for billing. If you still cannot identify the charge, contact your bank or card issuer and ask for more details (such as merchant category code and terminal location); with that information, you may be able to trace the underlying trading name. Because this appears to be a private holding and trustee entity with no clear public website or consumer support channels, your bank or the front‑line business (e.g., the store or restaurant where you suspect you paid) will usually be the best path to resolve billing questions or dispute the transaction if it looks fraudulent.