EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

1) Phishing
Within the cryptocurrency industry, phishing scams target information about some of the best crypto software wallets. Specifically,scammers need a crypto wallet's private keys—a string of letters and numbers that act like a password and are required to access wallets.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

2) Imposter and Giveaway Scams
scammers also try to pose as celebrities, businesspeople, or cryptocurrency influencers. To capture the attention of potential targets, many scammers promise to match or multiply the cryptocurrency sent to them in what is known as a "giveaway scam.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

3) Promises of guaranteed returns: No financial investment can guarantee future returns because investments can go down as well as up. Any crypto offering that promises you will definitely make money is a red flag.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

4) Blackmail and extortion scams:
Another method scammers use is blackmail. They send emails that claim to have a record of adult websites visited by the user and threaten to expose them unless they share private keys or send cryptocurrency to the scammer.

[Erik Voorhees @ErikVoorhees]

Hey @Apple I'll save you the McKinsey fees:

Step 1: Buy several billion of BTC quietly over a month

Step 2: Announce Bitcoin as payment method in ApplePay

Step 3: Make a billion dollars instantly

[Roger Ver @rogerkver]

Inflation accumulates.
Today's lower rates won’t erase past damage.

[Roger Ver @rogerkver]

War is murder funded by theft.

[Roger Ver @rogerkver]

Don’t take health advice from people who also think the world is overpopulated.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

4) Blackmail and extortion scams:
Another method scammers use is blackmail. They send emails that claim to have a record of adult websites visited by the user and threaten to expose them unless they share private keys or send cryptocurrency to the scammer.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

3) Promises of guaranteed returns: No financial investment can guarantee future returns because investments can go down as well as up. Any crypto offering that promises you will definitely make money is a red flag.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

2) Imposter and Giveaway Scams
scammers also try to pose as celebrities, businesspeople, or cryptocurrency influencers. To capture the attention of potential targets, many scammers promise to match or multiply the cryptocurrency sent to them in what is known as a "giveaway scam.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

3) Imposter and Giveaway Scams
scammers also try to pose as celebrities, businesspeople, or cryptocurrency influencers. To capture the attention of potential targets, many scammers promise to match or multiply the cryptocurrency sent to them in what is known as a "giveaway scam.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

2) Avoid persons or entities that approach you with phrases like 'investment opportunity,' 'guaranteed return' or anything else that sounds too good to be
true.

[EL-YAKUB CAPS & TEXTILES @elyakubbashir]

1) Phishing
Within the cryptocurrency industry, phishing scams target information about some of the best crypto software wallets. Specifically,scammers need a crypto wallet's private keys—a string of letters and numbers that act like a password and are required to access wallets.