Beware of classic scam tactics used by fake trading platforms. Scammers usually set up a seemingly legitimate cryptocurrency or forex trading platform, attracting you with promises of "stable high returns." When you invest $1,000, $2,000, or even $3,000, the platform will show account profits, encouraging you to add more funds. When your investment approaches $5,000, the account appears to have accumulated significant gains, and the scammers switch to a new excuse: claiming that you need to pay "tax fees."
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DegenWhisperer
· 12-26 23:58
Old tricks. Only after being cut do you realize that all those "stable returns" are just fake numbers.
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liquidation_watcher
· 12-26 23:57
I've seen this trick too many times, and someone always falls for it. That whole tax fee scheme is really clever, haha.
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token_therapist
· 12-26 23:48
Damn, I've seen this trick way too many times, it's always this number game, truly impressive.
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StableGeniusDegen
· 12-26 23:41
After so many years in the crypto world, I can recite this routine with my eyes closed... Truly amazing
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LowCapGemHunter
· 12-26 23:39
This old fox's trick. I know at least three people who have been scammed, all with losses of around $5,000. What a coincidence.
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GamefiHarvester
· 12-26 23:31
It's the same old trick... Are there really people still falling for it?
Beware of classic scam tactics used by fake trading platforms. Scammers usually set up a seemingly legitimate cryptocurrency or forex trading platform, attracting you with promises of "stable high returns." When you invest $1,000, $2,000, or even $3,000, the platform will show account profits, encouraging you to add more funds. When your investment approaches $5,000, the account appears to have accumulated significant gains, and the scammers switch to a new excuse: claiming that you need to pay "tax fees."