Do not frequently buy and sell USDT!
Imagine a scenario: you have made hundreds of thousands of U through trading and plan to exchange these profits for RMB at an exchange.
After comparing multiple options, you finally choose a seemingly reliable U merchant for the transaction. The merchant transfers 1 million yuan into your account via Alipay, WeChat, or bank card, then confirms the transaction is complete, and 1 million worth of USDT has been transferred to the U merchant's account.
During this process, the exchange acts as a guarantor, temporarily locking your USDT while waiting for the merchant to complete the payment. Once the confirmation details are correct, the exchange will release the funds. However, although the entire process seems safe, there are still hidden risks...
The merchant’s funds may involve black money, and the safety of the fund source cannot be verified. This is an unavoidable issue in any withdrawal stage.
How can you confirm that the merchant’s funds are legitimate?
Number of days the funds are held, commitment to freeze wallet compensation, the reputation of established coin merchants... which of these can ensure fund safety?
In reality, none of these are helpful. Countless frozen card cases tell us that these issues are like “black swan” events, and when problems arise completely depends on when the victim reports it. Some have encountered frozen card cases lasting up to two years, and in the end, they were baffled; when they prepared to appeal using transaction records, they found that a certain exchange had already shut down, and they could not find any information at all!
There are several reasons for frozen cards:
1. You cannot determine whether the funds transferred from the U merchant are legal.
2. Even if there are no issues this time, funds may be retroactively frozen months later due to previous involvement in legal cases.
3. Even if the funds are legitimate, frequent deposits and withdrawals may trigger bank big data risk control, leading to account freezing.
4. Frequent inflows and outflows of your own account funds may not match your identity, which can also trigger bank risk control.
Although investigations can be conducted, this mainly relies on blockchain technology, and it is not simply a matter of deposit and withdrawal information being monitored; rather, it is the bank card being focused on by the anti-fraud big data center.
This logic is very clear: many people are accustomed to using USDT for online transactions. Frequent trading behaviors lead their bank cards to be associated with high-risk accounts and monitored.
Many coin merchants have high-risk bank cards, and if you have dealings with these accounts for a long time, your bank card may also be labeled as a “fraud” account.
Do you understand now?
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