I first heard about cryptocurrencies in 2018, but I didn’t go into the market until 2020. Since then, unknown wealthy individuals have resumed their manifestos and begun offering financial advise.
I don’t live in a place where influencers are constrained by cryptocurrency regulations like the United States or Europe.
Would only there were. Because the purpose of legislation is to safeguard individuals. These folks now tell individuals what to do with their money while simultaneously claiming “this is not financial advice.” Clutching behind his statements has become utterly absurd.
Even if I’m a fan of new cryptocurrency projects, I’d never put money into one that just went public.
“Pump and dump” is the common practice among bitcoin influencers in my own country.
I hope the brand they built began to deceive people because, you know, trust is the most crucial rule of trade. “I hope they change the administrator of their profile on the X platform.”
In my own X profile, I made a threat over this, and I hope they would do business with us overseas based on trust. (They’re being watched by me)
Unfortunately, some individuals have lost all they had in the bitcoin market and ended their own lives as a result.
Let me summarize the photographs. In a project advertising, they mention that it is backed by Nvidia, an important technological corporation. However, when I look at the litepaper or whitepaper, I see no such thing. Do not make fun of people’s thoughts. (By the way, the project seems fine, but it has to be promoted with faith.)
Remember, the internet never forgets
