The scheme typically begins with enticing Facebook ads promising high returns on investment.
This is through courses offered by supposed “Academies” or “Business Schools”. Let’s explore this new kind of crypto scammer more.
Source: X
In some instances, even if victims decline the loan offer, scammers’ assistants purportedly proceed to borrow funds in cryptocurrency on their behalf, falsely claiming deposits into victim accounts with fabricated transaction screenshots. Investigations by the DFI have revealed that these transactions never occurred, despite the appearance of proof on the scammers’ end.
The fraudulent scheme takes a dark turn when victims realize they cannot withdraw any profits as promised. Instead, their accounts are frozen, and they face relentless threats of legal action unless they repay the fictitious loans out of their own pockets. Shockingly, DFI has not received any reports of investors successfully retrieving their funds by complying with these demands.
Disclaimer
The information discussed by Altcoin Buzz is not financial advice. This is for educational, entertainment, and informational purposes only. Any information or strategies are thoughts and opinions relevant to the accepted risk tolerance levels of the writer/reviewers and their risk tolerance may be different than yours. We are not responsible for any losses you may incur due to any investments directly or indirectly related to the information provided. Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are high-risk investments so please do your due diligence. Copyright Altcoin Buzz Pte Ltd.