Latest P2P Scam: "Proof of Payment" Scam Peer-to-peer (P2P) payments are a convenient way to send and receive money online.

However, scammers are always looking for new ways to exploit people, and P2P payments are no exception.

One of the latest P2P scams is called the "proof of payment" scam. In this scam, the scammer will send you a fake screenshot of a bank transfer or other payment confirmation. They will then ask you to release the crypto or goods that you are selling before they have actually received the payment. Once you release the crypto or goods, the scammer will disappear and you will never see your money or belongings again.

Here are some tips to avoid the "proof of payment" scam: Never release the crypto or goods until you have received the payment in your account. Do not accept screenshots or other forms of "proof of payment" as confirmation that the payment has been made.

Only trade with people who have a good reputation and a high number of positive reviews. If you think you have been scammed, report the incident to the P2P platform and to the authorities.

Here are some other common P2P scams to be aware of:

Binance CS impersonation scam: The scammer will impersonate a Binance customer support officer and ask you to share your personal information or make a payment.

Paid but canceled scam: The scammer will accept your payment but then cancel the order. They may claim that there was a technical error or that they no longer want to sell the goods.

Fake job scam: The scammer will offer you a job that requires you to make P2P payments. Once you have made the payments, they will disappear. By being aware of these scams, you can protect yourself from becoming a victim. If you think you have been scammed, you should report it to the P2P platform and to the authorities. You should also contact your financial institution to see if there is anything they can do to help you. #cryptocurrency #BinanceTournament #BTC $BNB $ETH