More Crypto Fraud

So because of a famous person (not even famous due to banking or trading), and a fraud hundreds of years ago, this magically counts as arguments for your case today regarding commodities?

No I'm pointing out that grabbing random famous people and making an argument from authority is silly. Rich and famous people are wrong all the time, even one of the most successful geniuses of all time. (Who by the way was director of Britain's currency.)

You were so lazy you'd didn't even point out whether any of those people had even made a public statement that Bitcoin is a commodity.

Keep in mind there might be someone somewhere who both owns some Bitcoin and can properly use basic economic terminology.


Barron needs to restrict this forum from wokies. At least make it a CFA, MBA, or FRM requirement to post here. That way you eliminate some of the riff-raff.

Boohoo. First you talk like an obnoxious, personally insulting jackass, now you want the riff Raff kicked out. Maybe you should look in the mirror.
 
it's so ironic that trump is making all these promises, but matter of the fact is the democrats are the ones in charge now.

most people hate the shit out of ponzi cryptos anyways.

The government will dump their tokens, take down Tether and make Trump look ridiculous (for endorsing a Ponzi scheme)

A big win for the democrats.


Tether and Bitfinex have always been the culprit and the rat nest of the crypto fraud industry. There has been no incentive to take action, more so the corruption prevented the government from taking action against these fraudsters.

Now they can finally weaponize it against their opponents for political reasons. It might FINALLY happen. The nature might finally heal. This might be wishful thinking, but now there truly is hope and light at the end of the tunnel.

This industry is nothing but fraud and a pure ponzi scheme. It needs to get taken down for good.


Every day i wander how the F### is this still on-going. It's crazy to have a ponzi scheme at the center of the world stage. So absurd.
 
And-Its-Gone..jpg


Crypto trader turns $1 million into $9k in an hour
https://finbold.com/crypto-trader-turns-1-million-into-9k-in-an-hour/

In what can be considered the darker side of trading meme cryptocurrencies, a trader has lost a significant amount of money by betting on a token that had not proven itself in the market.

Specifically, the trader recently saw a massive $1 million investment plummet to just $9,000 within an hour, according to data shared by Lookonchain on August 29.

According to the analysis, the trader created a new wallet and used 7,156 SOL (valued at $1.03 million at the time) to purchase a meme coin named MBAPPE. This transaction, completed in a single move, quickly turned sour as the value of the meme coin nosedived, leaving the trader with a balance of only $9,200.

image-211.png


It’s worth noting that the meme coin, launched on the Solana blockchain, was at one point linked to the French footballer Kylian Mbappé. However, it turned out that the token was a scam, promoted on social media mainly through the X account of Mbappé after it was hacked.

The token’s market value surged quickly upon its release but soon lost all gains. Notably, several crypto players, such as Crypto.com, warned investors not to fall for the scam.


The current situation seems to emulate the scams that have recently emerged, particularly following the popularity of celebrity-related meme coins, mainly on the Solana network.

This incident highlights the dangers of investing large sums in relatively unknown and unproven digital assets, where market manipulation and illiquidity can result in catastrophic losses.

MBAPPE scam beneficiaries
On the other hand, not all traders suffered losses from betting on the scam token. As reported by Finbold, a trader turned a modest $29 investment into $125,000 in just three minutes by trading the MBAPPE coin.

It’s worth noting that while meme coins can potentially return significant profits, investors often jump on celebrity-related tokens due to fear of missing out (FOMO). However, this approach has also led to notable losses, as previously reported by Finbold.

For instance, a trader’s initial investment of almost $900,000 worth of Solana in the “Restore The Republic” (RTR) token—politically biased in anticipation of the U.S. presidential election—ended up with just 113.3 SOL in four hours.

In summary, while established meme coins like Dogecoin (DOGE) have recorded significant profits for investors, thorough research is needed before investing in newly created tokens.
 
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