📢 Attention #CryptoInvestors !

🚨 Beware of the $PSYOP pre-sale experience shared by 0xac34 👇

💸 Investment: 28.73 $ETH

💼 Received: 5,095,139 $PSYOP tokens

⬇️ Selling All: Less than 3 $ETH

📉 Loss: 90% of funds

🔗 Wallet Address: https://etherscan.io/address/0xf4ae4026F3e9f31bD830b5093122Dc38cc04616a

🔍 Lessons Learned:

✔️ Evaluate ROI before participating in pre-sales

✔️ Assess potential growth of the project

✔️ Consider the risks involved

🔒 Stay Informed, Invest Wisely! 💰

#dyor #crypto2023 #crypto2023 #Scam

FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried is questioned by prosecutor Danielle Sassoon during his fraud trial. REUTERS/Jane Rosenberg(JANE ROSENBERG / reuters)A Manhattan federal jury found FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried guilty of defrauding his customers, investors and lenders, concluding a dramatic fall for a 31-year-old entrepreneur who presided over the largest crypto collapse in history.Jury members deliberated for a period of hours after Bankman-Fried's criminal trial wrapped up Thursday. They concluded he was guilty on all seven criminal charges, ranging from wire fraud to money laundering.His sentencing is scheduled for March 28; the counts carry a maximum sentence of 110 years.Bankman-Fried was stoic while his verdict was read in the courtroom, and he didn’t look back at his parents. His father dipped his head, and his mother took off her glasses and rubbed her eyes.Bankman-Fried faces even more potential legal jeopardy in the year ahead. He is scheduled to face a separate set of criminal charges that allege he committed bank fraud and bribed Chinese officials in another trial due to begin in March.Prosecutors argued that Bankman-Fried deliberately stole $14 billion in customer deposits from his cryptocurrency exchange in a scheme that he carried out with three of his top executives: Alameda CEO Caroline Ellison, FTX co-founder Gary Wang and FTX engineering director Nishad Singh.All three pleaded guilty to fraud charges after FTX’s collapse and testified against Bankman-Fried under plea agreements with the government.The group, prosecutors claimed, allowed Bankman-Fried’s sister crypto trading firm Alameda Research "secret" backdoor access to FTX’s customer deposits, then spent the money on investments, loan repayments, political donations, and real estate."He spent his customers' money and he lied to them about it," prosecutor Nicolas Roos said in the government’s closing argument."Where did the money go? The money went to pay for investments, to repay loans, to cover expenses, to purchase property, and to make political donations."Bankman-Fried testified that poor business decisions and management screwups — and not fraud — were to blame for the undoing of his cryptocurrency exchange."Did you defraud anyone?" Bankman-Fried’s lawyer asked him during his risky gamble to take the stand in his own defense."No, I did not," Bankman-Fried answered."Did you take customer funds?" Cohen clarified."No," he said.Follow for more #BTC #Scam #CryptoNews🔒📰🚫 $BTC #sol $BTC $BNB

Cryptocurrency exchange Uniswap has warned users about a new scam in which scammers pose as executives and create fake websites.

Scammers use the names and images of real Uniswap executives to create fake social media accounts and websites. They then use these accounts to contact users and offer them the opportunity to invest in a new project.

Scammers are also sending phishing emails that appear to be from Uniswap. These emails contain links to fake websites that look like the real Uniswap website.

If you receive an email or message from someone claiming to be from Uniswap, please be sure to verify their identity before clicking any links or providing any personal information. You can do this by contacting Uniswap directly.

Here are some tips to help you avoid falling victim to this scam:

Be suspicious of any unsolicited messages or emails from people claiming to be from Uniswap.

Never click on links in emails or messages from people you don't know.

Always verify the identity of the person you are speaking with before providing any personal information.

Be careful about the information you share on social networks.

Keep your software up to date.

Use a strong password and two-factor authentication.

If you have been scammed, you should report it to the authorities and to Uniswap. You can also report it to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) at ftc.gov/complaint.

Here are some additional tips to help you stay safe online:

Use a secure browser, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.

Install a security extension, such as AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin.

Be careful which websites you visit.

Only download files from trusted sources.

Keep your software up to date.

Use a strong password and two-factor authentication.

By following these tips, you can help protect yourself from online scams.

#Uniswap #Scam #scams #scamalert