Recently, fraud methods have been upgraded again, especially when it comes to digital currency transfers, so we need to be extra vigilant. One of my friends unfortunately encountered a new type of scam, and the process was alarming.

At first, the scammer cleverly transferred 2.9 real USDT to his friend through formal channels. The immediate increase in his friend's wallet balance and the clear transfer record made him relax his vigilance. However, immediately afterwards, the scammer used 3,000 carefully forged TRC20 standard tokens to commit fraud. These fake coins look the same as real USDT and are very confusing. But the key is that their contract addresses do not match the only contract address of the official USDT on the TRON chain. This subtle difference has become the key to the scam.

This case deeply reveals the "first true and then fake" fraud trick, which is intended to establish trust through initial real operations, and then pass off fakes as real, catching victims off guard. Therefore, all digital currency users must be highly cautious when conducting on-chain transactions, and never relax their vigilance based solely on balance increases or transfer records.

Most importantly, verifying the real contract address of the token is a key step in preventing such scams. Be sure to check the official contract information to ensure that every transaction is accurate. Only in this way can we protect our property safety in the complex and ever-changing digital currency market. #比特币行情 #美国政府转移BTC #超级央行周 #美联储何时降息？ #比特币大会 $BTC $ETH