#fake crypto

Singaporeans are urged to stay vigilant against deepfake scams, as Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong becomes the latest victim. Lee highlighted a deepfake video circulating online where he appears to endorse a cryptocurrency scheme. Scammers use AI to manipulate voices and images, creating convincing yet fabricated videos. Lee urged people not to respond to such scams promising guaranteed…

binoscoin­.com

Fake exchange scamming for deposits.  /binoscoin­.com AS13335 [104.21.45.179]   

To make the scam more "trustworthy" there is also a fake "news" site complete with reviews of the fake imaginary exchanges, scamming users for deposits, via unsolicited spam DMs in Discord.

Attempt to collect the fake win: Register to the scam site. 

Any details provisioned here could be alter weaponized for social engineering, spam and hacking attempts. Activate the fake code. Check balance - bonus is seemingly there. Try to withdraw - you need to DEPOSIT first!

Anybody who is naive enough to believe that an imaginary exchange registered a few days ago will gift them 14K USD worth of crypto gets robbed by 0.003 BTC ($100 worth) (kek, poor pepe feels). The scammers keep registering more of the same scam and keep spamming in discord.

Oirbit Scam

Fake garbage

you supposedly won, but need a small deposit to verify

yeah right

if you connect metamask here you will be robbed

alert

Things look very difficult when you enter the market which is completely new to you. However, it becomes easier for you if someone is there to assist you with the best possible solutions. The same rule applies with the digital currency world where making a significant sum of money is only possible whether you have some good knowledge about the crypto currency world or you find someone who could help you out in sorting out your all your queries related to this sector. Well, there are higher chances of being cheated from someone else if you are the latter one.

Now I want to get you know why I am giving such statements. Few months back one of my friends bought some digital coins through Giottus. Since it was the first time when my friend invested in this cryptocurrency world, so he decided to start with a small amount. Initially, employees of the company guided him very well. My friend transferred the money, but the transaction couldn’t be completed due to their poor money transaction process.

However, the same amount had been deducted from his account. The authorized person of the company said that they didn’t get the money yet. We inquired the same from the bank account customer support team which also told us that the money was deducted for the account of Giottus. The representatives of the company kept augmenting with us for 4 hours, but didn’t agree on the same.  Ultimately, we didn’t have any option, but to leave our money.

So, I just want to warn you in advance before making any trading of digital coin with them. They are actually a fake cryptocurrency firm, which doesn’t know anything, but making people fool. There is no benefit of losing your hard earned money by trading in digital currency sector through their fake platform.

This India-based exchange platform is capable of offering fake lucrative offers that are actually not worth considering in any way. No adequate rules and regulations specified by the RBI, the company follows when it comes to depositing or withdrawing INR.

Several months back, the Reserve Bank of India had already advised many banks and other government authorized financial institutions to stop dealing with any business operations which are linked with or using digital coins. Although they initiated to offer peer to peer trading solutions to digital coin miners, people will get nothing, but a huge loss if they still continue with buying, selling or trading any cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETC), Litecoin (LTC), Bitcoin (BTH) and Ripple (XRP).

The slow process speed and poorly scalable and unprofessional trading platform powered by Giottus will surely give you the worst digital coin trading experience. The company also maintains a list of fake employees on their website, which are available only in number, but, in actual, they don’t exist.