BITCOINACADEMY

How to spot and avoid Bitcoin & cryptocurrency investment scams - some quick tips to see and avoid social engineering scams & fraud, plus some brief technical items to spot. Investment scams often promise you can "make lots of money" with "zero risk," and often start on social media or online dating apps or sites. These scams can, of course, start with an unexpected text, email, or call, too. And, with investment scams, crypto is central in two ways: it can be both the investment and the payment. Here are some common investment scams, and how to spot them. A scammer pretends to be a celebrity who can multiply any cryptocurrency you send them. But celebrities aren’t contacting you through social media. It’s a scammer. And if you click on an unexpected link they send or send cryptocurrency to a so-called celebrity’s QR code, that money will go straight to a scammer and it’ll be gone. Scammers guarantee that you’ll make money or promise big payouts with guaranteed returns. Nobody can make those guarantees. Much less in a short time. And there’s nothing “low risk” about cryptocurrency investments. So: if a company or person promises you’ll make a profit, that’s a scam. Even if there’s a celebrity endorsement or testimonials from happy investors. Those are easily faked. Scammers promise free money. They’ll promise free cash or cryptocurrency, but free money promises are always fake.

0:00 Intro 0:53 How do you interpret the latest collapse of the British pound? 2:21 BTC/GBP pair skyrocketing: what does it mean? 3:30 How long will the U.S. dollar rally continue? 6:42 Is the depreciation of major G20 currencies a net positive for Bitcoin? 9:22 Are we heading towards a recession? 12:09 What is your outlook on Bitcoin price? 14:05 Outro