Wham Bam Exit Scam: Redefining “Scam” ICOs
On April 18, 2018, a German startup company named Savedroid appeared to pull an ICO “exit scam” when they suddenly posted images on their website suggesting they had taken all of the money contributed so far and disappeared with it.
It turns out, however, that this was merely a publicity stunt to shine a light on how easy it is to scam people with ICOs. Although one may question the effectiveness (and sincerity) of this particular stunt, there is no question that there is a lot of fraudulent activity in the space (one example being that ICObench “experts” were able to retroactively change the previously stellar ratings they had given to Savedroid).
Although nobody likes a “scam,” how exactly should that term be defined in a space that is known for being something of a playground for con artists and scammers (not to be confused with the State of Florida, which also has the same designation)?
Read the full article here: https://www.tokenicide.com/opinion/wham-bam-exit-scam/
Leave Wham Bam Exit Scam: Redefining “Scam” ICOs to:
Read more #ico posts
Best Posts From Grant Gulovsen 高伟明
We have not curated any of tokenicide's posts yet. But you can encourage our curation team to review posts by visiting them regularly and by referring other readers. Because we give priority to frequently read content.
More Posts From Grant Gulovsen 高伟明
- Cointelligence Was Crazy Enough to Let Me Write About Digital Securities for Them – Here is the Result
- ICObench Has No Problem Doxing its Critics
- Young man with few dozen followers on Twitter demolishes John McAfee (800,000+ followers) with a series of tweets by stating the truth...
- ICO Review: PinkDate
- Bitcoin Reality Check
- Ethereum Edition: Collectible “Games” Using ERC-721 Take the “Fun” Out of Non-Fungible
- Edumacational Edition: Much Acronym, So Crypto
- The Truth Behind the Telegram ICO
- Wham Bam Exit Scam: Redefining “Scam” ICOs
- Crypto Protestors