Crypto scammers stole $86,000 from an old woman… the story is here
The content site is one of the sites that provide the service of answering general questions and solving puzzles and crossword puzzles
Where the content site is primarily interested in answering your questions in all areas, including solving puzzles and crossword puzzles
Answer Crypto scammers stole $86,000 from an old woman… the story is here
Crypto scammers do not distinguish between small or large, rich or poor, their only concern is taking people’s money unjustly.
For our part, in Bitcoin Arabs, we continue to provide articles and topics dealing with fraud and its methods.
These articles would be a beacon that sends warnings to cryptocurrency investors and informs them about scams and how they work, to avoid becoming victims of such ones.
Recently, an elderly female citizen residing in the United Kingdom was scammed by crypto scammers, causing her to lose £67,000 (about $86,500).
According to The Telegraph, an elderly woman from the UK has been scammed twice by a crypto scammer causing her to lose more than £67,000 while trying to make a profit by investing in cryptocurrencies.
Read:The CBOE Announces the Official Closure of Bitcoin Futures Trading Operations
Being stung from the same hole twice:
Amanda Briggs, 72, wanted to make a profit by investing in cryptocurrency to send her grandchildren to private schools.
She became curious about investing in Bitcoin after watching an episode featuring Bitcoin on a popular BBC TV programme.
Without getting enough knowledge about Bitcoin, this old man deposited £42,000 to one of the fraudulent online investment brokers.
Before investing, her banking partner, Barclays, advised her not to invest in assets that were questionable or that she did not know enough information about.
But she refused the advice given and decided to go ahead with the investment process.
She later admitted that the people who acted as online investment brokers were very “convincing” and she could see profits in a short amount of time.
But it turns out that it is a fraud and you will not get money either in the short or long term.
When she wanted to get her money back, she was surprised that only £91 was left in her account, while the other amount was stolen.
Unfortunately, it did not stop there as one of these fraudulent brokers contacted her claiming to be an employee of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) by e-mail and convinced her that in order to recover what was stolen from her she had to first pay the sum of £25,000.
Read:The SEC is in the process of reopening the discovery in its case against Ripple…Details here
To be scammed again…
Crypto scammers target elderly people:
With the growth of the cryptocurrency sector, the associated criminal activity is also on the rise.
Since blockchain technology is a new concept for the general public, scammers find it easy to deceive investors, especially the elderly.
Since, a while ago, we also published an article similar to this article also dealing with a seventy who was subjected to fraud and lost all her savings to see her story as well. This can be done through the title:
A 70-year-old loses her money after being scammed in the crypto world
Read also:
Crypto craze: How a “joke” turned into a cryptocurrency with a market capitalization of $1.2 million
An investor loses $140,000 worth of UNI tokens… Details here
And you can ask questions on the content site through the word “Ask a question” at the top of the site, where we answer your questions in a short time
