• Home
  • Bitcoin News
  • Blockchain News
  • CBDC News
  • NFT News
  • New to Crypto?
  • About
  • Contact
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Todayq News
  • News
  • Bitcoin
  • Metaverse
  • NFT
  • Blockchain
  • New to Crypto
  • Contact
Twitter Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
Todayq News
News

Non-profit organisation warns against Crypto scammers on TikTok

By Om Labde20 September 2022, 03:38 PM
Non-profit organisation warns against Crypto scammers on TikTok

The popular video hosting service TikTok has been the target of bitcoin frauds, according to the Better Business Bureau (BBB). Private, nonprofit, and founded in 1912, the BBB has assisted consumers in locating organisations they can trust for almost 110 years.

According to the BBB, con artists are becoming more prevalent as TikTok’s popularity rises.

Pointing out the fact that its Scam Tracker is receiving numerous new complaints about this “money-flipping scam.”

The BBB explained that scammers on TikTok can claim that they can triple your money in less than a week, adding that they might even “convert a few hundred dollars worth of cryptocurrencies into thousands in no time at all.”

According to the group, the fictitious investor [scammer] will be courteous and professional when you contact them, most likely via WhatsApp, Telegram, or another messaging service. They will ask you to send money through a digital wallet service like PayPal, Zelle, or Venmo – often, a few hundred dollars to start.

However, the fraudster would insist you pay fees when you attempt to get your money back. These sums can appear innocuous at first, but they add up. They may then request payment multiple times while reassuring you that you will receive a significant return on your investment.

“Unfortunately, any money you send will end up in the scammer’s pockets. You won’t be getting a return on your investment, and you won’t be getting your initial deposit back either.”

The BBB further warned that if you confront them, they might use threats to get you to pay by saying that you’ll miss out on the huge return or that they’ll file a lawsuit if you don’t.

The BBB offered some guidance on how to prevent money-flipping frauds in its final statement. The group also advised consumers to use good judgement and do their homework, avoid falling for scare tactics, and comprehend how digital wallet services operate.

Crypto TikTok
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram WhatsApp Reddit

Comments are closed.

Must Read

Top BTC ATM maker suffers “highest” security breach; loses over $1.5 million

Nayib Bukule’s approval rating stands at 91%, thanks to Bitcoin

Microsoft plans to develop Crypto and NFT-friendly Web3 wallet for its Edge Browser

US Banks face account openings surge following recent failures; caution arises for Crypto sector

Instagram
In a recent revelation, Cody Harris, a Texas House of Representatives member, proposed a Bitcoin mining bill. The proposed bill recognizes the right to mine Bitcoin in the state, however, it has also added fuel to the inherently controversial topic of cryptocurrency mining in Texas.
Hackers stole almost $195 million in a flash loan assault from the decentralized finance (DeFi) platform Euler Finance, making it the biggest attack of 2023 thus far. The thieves moved the stolen money to two new wallets, one of which contained DAI tokens and Ethereum (ETH) stablecoins.
While the global regulatory approach to crypto seems to be blurred, a recent study highlights that the interest of the masses in crypto in particular regions hasn’t slowed at all. The study took into consideration crypto-related internet searches to produce results.
Crypto automated teller machines (ATMs) are considered to be one of the key infrastructure pillars to assess the rate of mass adoption of cryptocurrencies. Reportedly, the number of crypto ATMs around the globe has seen a significant reduction this year.
Crypto by TradingView
Twitter Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
  • About
  • Careers
  • Advertise
  • Privacy
All rights reserved by Todayq Technologies PVT. LTD.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.