A shocking fraud case has emerged in Istanbul. A local jeweler approached customers with the promise, "Let me manage your gold and money, and I'll bring you profit." Dozens of people accepted this offer with confidence.
The result? The jeweler, who collected millions of lira, disappeared overnight with his family. Now, there is no trace of him or the money.
This incident serves as a reminder of the danger of "too good to be true promises," which we often encounter not only in traditional financial markets but also in the crypto world. Whether it's gold or digital assets—acting without researching the person or platform you entrust your money to carries great risk.
The golden rule for investors: If an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
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ThatsNotARugPull
· 14h ago
Oh no, it's the same old story again. There's not a single reliable centralized custodian. To put it bluntly, it's just a gamble on trustworthiness.
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liquidation_watcher
· 12-06 20:47
Bro, it's the same old trick again... the dream of guaranteed high returns, wake up everyone.
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GrayscaleArbitrageur
· 12-06 20:43
Same old trick again, some people even dare to scam with free opportunities.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 12-06 20:38
It's the same old trick again. When will people ever learn? It's already 2024 and there are still people who fall for this stuff.
I just want to know why it's always like this every time—promised returns, then they run off with the money, and everyone is surprised? Wake up, people.
Whether it's DeFi or traditional finance, the scams are all the same, no difference. If you really want to make money, you have to do your own research. You can't just rely on other people's promises.
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MelonField
· 12-06 20:38
It's the same old story, we've seen this trick too many times in the crypto space.
That's just human nature, always hoping for a windfall from the sky.
Disappeared overnight, it's a classic playbook.
Another story like this... why do people always fall for it?
As always, greed blinds people.
A shocking fraud case has emerged in Istanbul. A local jeweler approached customers with the promise, "Let me manage your gold and money, and I'll bring you profit." Dozens of people accepted this offer with confidence.
The result? The jeweler, who collected millions of lira, disappeared overnight with his family. Now, there is no trace of him or the money.
This incident serves as a reminder of the danger of "too good to be true promises," which we often encounter not only in traditional financial markets but also in the crypto world. Whether it's gold or digital assets—acting without researching the person or platform you entrust your money to carries great risk.
The golden rule for investors: If an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is.