Cross-chain bridges have been the focus of many attacks this year. New data from blockchain analytics firm Elliptic claims that one of the cross-chain bridges, Renbridge, was [used in the laundering of more than $540 million](https://hub.elliptic.co/analysis/cross-chain-crime-more-than-half-a-billion-dollars-has-been-laundered-through-a-cross-chain-bridge/) in illegitimate crypto assets.

According to Wednesday's study, RenBridge, a crypto bridge, has assisted the laundering of at least $540 million in illegal profits since 2020 using a method known as chain hopping. This involves turning one type of cryptocurrency into another and transferring it across various blockchains.

Decentralised cross-chain bridges, according to Elliptic, give "an uncontrolled alternative to exchanges for moving currency between blockchains".

## Cross-chain Bridge Exploits

Cross-chain bridges, also known as blockchain bridges, are mainly utilised for lawful reasons, allowing users to exchange cryptocurrency effortlessly between blockchain networks.

Users often deposit tokens from one chain to the bridge protocol, which is locked into a contract, after which the user receives the equivalent of a parallel token in another chain.

Elliptic warns that these bridges have also been used to launder criminal earnings by ransomware gangs, exploiters, and hackers. It says RenBridge accounts for at least $540 million in laundered proceeds since 2020.

According to the firm, at least $2.4 million in crypto assets stolen during the Nomad attack on August 2 passed across the cross-chain bridge.

Elliptic also revealed that assets from decentralised finance (DeFi) services worth at least $267.2 million had been laundered through the cross-chain bridge in the past two years. It adds that a chunk of the $80 million stolen from the Liquid Global exchange last year, reportedly by North Korea, used RenBridge cross-chain platform.

So far, the Conti ransomware gang, which notoriously struck the Costa Rican government in June, has laundered more than $53 million using RenBridge.

RenBridge is also said to be popular with Russia-linked ransomware operations, with $153 million in ransomware being laundered through the site.

Tornado Cash, a decentralised mixer meant to disguise the sources of cryptocurrency, was [sanctioned earlier this week](/news/article/tornado-cash) by the United States Treasury department. The authority took similar action in May with the mixer Blender.io. The US Treasury noted suspected exploitation by North Korean cyber organisations in both instances.

Additional digital services, such as privacy and censorship avoidance, can be used for illegal and non-criminal objectives. However, DeFi is particularly vulnerable to theft and hacking, and finding chokepoints might benefit security experts and governments.


RenBridge Used to Launder $540M

MetaMask security is at risk! According to a blockchain security firm Halborn, a new phishing attempt is targeting Metamask [cryptocurrency wallet holders](/news/article/crypto-wallet-multiple-currencies).

Cybercriminals and hackers are profiting on the cryptocurrency airgaps, and as various crypto  businesses grow in popularity, so does the number of frauds and other hacking events targeting cryptocurrency organisations and investors. Technical education specialist Luis Lubeck of blockchain security firm Halborn released [details](https://halborn.com/warning-active-metamask-phishing-campaign/) on how skilled fraudsters attack Metamask holdings via a new phishing effort.

## Look out for suspicious emails

The fraud involves scamming users with emails and convincing them to readily surrender their passwords. According to Halborn, the email appears real at first sight, with Metamask's header and logo proving its validity.

It also includes a message advising users about Know Your Customer (KYC) rules and ways to validate their wallets. However, after reviewing one such email, the blockchain security firm discovered many red flags.

The email had various typographical problems, as well as a bogus sender's email address with the site ‘metamaks.auction’. Halborn further stated that the server used to deliver the email had nothing to do with the legitimate Metamask organisation.

At the bottom of the email ,a ‘Verify Your Wallet’ request was placed which when clicked, directed users to dockwo.com - a domain unrelated to Metamask.

This fraudulent website prompted users to enter their password. According to Halborn, once the victim enters the required passcode, they are actually redirected to the real MetaMask website, which misleads the victim into believing that everything is in order, but the fact of the matter is that the details of their crypto wallet has already been exposed, and the scammers now have all the information they need to access the victim's digital assets.

Keeping in mind the MetaMask security, and fraudsters becoming more sophisticated, the security firm suggests users' to be extra safe, utilise 2FA in every account and update multi-layer security solutions.



MetaMask security at risk!

If you have been interested in crypto poker, roulette, slots, or gambling in general, you’ve probably come across many scam sites, one of which is the [FortuneJack scam.](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/fortunejack.com)

Still, we don’t want to allege that anyone was being illicit or fake so let’s try to explain what this ‘crypto casino’ is about. 

According to some (most probably paid) ads, this is one of the oldest crypto casinos on the web that is now facing numerous accusations of scam – especially when big money is involved.

The latest complaint against FortuneJack includes more than 800 Monero (XMR). And not just that, but the whole transaction history of one of the best winning clients was deleted.

According to a user known as PaperWallet, he accumulated a total of $120K on FortuneJack. Still, just a moment before the withdrawal, the whole betting history was deleted by the casino and over half the amount won was deducted.

This, of course, can be added as a ticket to technical support (or lack of) and perhaps the issue can be resolved for that matter. However, the company that calls itself the oldest crypto casino has to take care of its reputation and should not allow such things to happen.

Also, after the complaint, support didn’t answer over 28 hours. 

## Infamous year to start the business

Fortunejack started with its operations in 2014 – the same year hackers stole 740,000 [Bitcoin](/coins/btc) from Mt. Gox customers and 100,000 from the company itself. Not directly related – but shushes the general sentiment.

Also, when looking at the company’s Terms of Service (ToS), it’s viable that the company can, at any moment, change the rules for its customers and they can take effect immediately without previous notice of such actions.

According to the website, the company is encouraging users to regularly check for such updates because it can shrug off any liability for any loss resulting from the changes made.

If we look at regular casinos, which all have similar ToS’s, this could imply that winnings could also be cancelled.

When PaperWallet’s support ticket was finally answered, FortuneJack said its Terms of Service gives them the right to cancel bets when the player places more similar bets as, in such cases, only one of such bets is considered active.

The real question is – why does the company allow that kind of bet to be placed and why does it wait for the outcome before reacting, in this case - nullifying them? More precisely, what would it do if the player had lost?
To us, this seems like a cheating policy involving malicious interpretation of their terms. 

A good reputation is what it’s all about at the end and we believe that Fortunejack forgot that.
The rules should be more apparent and the warnings about this kind of situation should be publicly visible (not only in the fine print).

Finally, bets that are “same” or “similar” should not be approved in the first place, and players should be warned on all of these terms.


The FortuneJack Scam Explained

In crypto news from Australia, the [Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC)](https://www.accc.gov.au/) is testing automated scam site removal.

After more than 300 reports, ACCC's trial has taken down various scam sites, including ones linked to cryptocurrency.

Cybersecurity experts believe this measure will help regularly take down fraudulent sites that pose a cyber threat to consumers.

## Crypto News Australia

On Tuesday, the ACCC's chair, Gina Cass-Gottlieb, announced the trials at the 2022 Law Council Australia. This followed crypto news from Australia that, last year, there was a loss of around 113 million (AUD) because of cryptocurrency scams in the country. That's why ACCC thinks that action against such scams is mandatory.

ACCC is currently working with the Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) to remove crypto scam sites from the internet. To take an efficient and automated action against scammers, ACCC is taking help from Netcraft, a UK-based firm. Netcraft is an experienced firm for cybersecurity as it has been working with the UK’s National Cyber Security Network for the last four years. 

Cass-Gottlieb said more than 300 scam sites have been reported and removed from the internet in the last three weeks. These sites include phishing, tech support, puppy, and cryptocurrency investment scams.

## Australia Introducing Strict Crypto Regulations

Other crypto news from Australia suggests that the country's crypto regulators are introducing strict policies for criminals. Along with taking action against scam sites, the Australian courts have announced severe sentences for criminals who will use crypto in their illegal activities.

The ruling came after a recent study on Crime and Cryptocurrency in Australian courts. According to this study, using blockchain for crimes indicates considerable planning and technical knowledge. That's why the court concluded that the crimes involving crypto are more offensive to the law. 

Australia is now also looking to shape a formidable framework for cryptocurrencies to ensure a safer environment for investors. Previously, many other countries like the UK, Russia, South Africa, and others have made amendments to their cryptocurrency regulations.

Read more crypto news at [Latest Moni](/news).



Crypto News Australia: Regulator Trials Automated Scam Site Removal

Scammers are at it again with Bitcoin. This time, another bogus celebrity endorsement is being used to trick unsuspecting members of the public into joining up for various Bitcoin trading sites. This time it is the [Ant McPartlin Bitcoin scam](https://www.economywatch.com/bitcoin-robot/ant-mcpartlin-bitcoin).

In this article, we look at a con involving Ant McPartlin's name and analyse whether the TV star ever actually got involved in Bitcoin Revolution, a BTC auto-trading business.

## Who is Ant McPartlin?

Anthony David "Ant" McPartlin is a British television producer, rapper, singer, comedian, actor, and TV presenter born in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1975. Because of his talent, he has a large following that extends beyond the United Kingdom.
McPartlin is well-known for his work as a co-presenter with Declan Donnelly, known colloquially as Ant and Dec.

McPartlin has garnered honours for his outstanding contribution to the media business, including the British Academy Television Awards: Entertainment Programme (Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway) and the British Academy Television Awards: Live Event (The Queen's 90th Birthday Celebration).

## What is Bitcoin Revolution?

[Bitcoin Revolution](/news/article/bitcoin-revolution) is an automated Bitcoin trading system designed to improve the trading experience of investors with limited capital, time, and trading skills. The platform includes a robot that manages the whole trading process on behalf of the account user, automatically executing buys, holds, and sells with minimum input from the investor.

After registering on the platform, users must make an initial payment of at least £200.

Bitcoin Revolution is a built-in algorithm that claims to deliver more than 99% accuracy on all trades, allowing investors to earn up to 20% daily returns on their money.

## Ant McPartlin Bitcoin Scam?

The question is, did McPartlin endorse Bitcoin Revolution?

McPartlin has denied any support for a Bitcoin trading platform. He has claimed that he has no intention of investing in Bitcoin or its trading bots.

As we investigated, we found no direct or indirect postings on Ant's social media to indicate that he had adopted the trading platform.

McPartlin is one of many celebrities whose accounts have been phished by Bitcoin fraudsters.

An “audience seeker” storyline is always popular, especially when it involves renowned people. In this example, bogus news sites and gossip blogs have fueled media coverage of the entire event, primarily to gain click-through and registration commissions from the traders involved.

Fake trading sites were involved in advertisements and other media promotion of the supposed endorsement, causing naive investors to lose money.

Because neither McPartlin nor Bitcoin Revolution confirmed the endorsement story, it was assumed that a bunch of avaricious internet marketers staged the entire affair.

## Is Bitcoin Revolution a Ponzi Scheme?

This is a common question among cryptocurrency aficionados right now. Should I put my funds on the platform?
I say not. Unless you can verify the legitimacy of any trading platform for yourself, you should retain your money in your bank account.
 



Ant McPartlin Bitcoin Scam Explained

Whether you are an active crypto investor or simply an aficionado, the chances are that you have heard of the Bitcoin Rush scam, or at least the trading robot.

Basically, it's a trading bot that claims to increase average daily trading profit to $1,500. However, when we look around the internet, we can see all kinds of reviews. Many sites say it's legit, but there is a question about whether these media are paid for that.

That’s why we decided to consider both sides of the Bitcoin Rush scam story.

## What is [Bitcoin Rush](https://money-back.com/bitcoin-rush-scam/)?

First of all, Bitcoin Rush is not something that would invest on your behalf. It is basically a recruitment advert to get inexperienced traders to give their assets. This doesn't mean that they cannot earn profit. It does mean that there will be probable scammers nearby who will be waiting for the "fresh blood".

Still, it would be wrong to name the whole thing a scam since this is simple artificial intelligence we are talking about and there is no such thing as a reliable auto-trading AI. Auto-trading systems can be used as a help when the market is uncertain and volatility high.

Even though products like Bitcoin Rush or a similar bot dubbed Bitcoin Code claim to be completely legal and have terms and conditions and a privacy policy that seems totally legit – it is always good to read the small print. 
With its explanation at the page bottom, Bitcoin Rush basically confirms it breaches advertising codes in many countries, but since it is not from any country, it is not strictly illegal.

“Bitcoin Rush is a beginner-friendly [BTC](/coins/btc) auto-trading system. We have helped tens of thousands of our clients gain financial freedom through BTC trading. You could generate up to $750 daily by depositing as little as $250 with us. The daily return could quadruple within weeks of compounding your profits.”

Therefore, it is recommended that you try trading in demo mode first to learn how to leverage Bitcoin Rush to facilitate a live trading session and make a profit.

If you lose money, there are no chances of getting it back since Bitcoin Rush isn't the one who took it. Be aware that Bitcoin Rush does not exist as a company or service. It is only a creation sold by the affiliate networks to make people sign up with, mostly offshore-based, brokers.

Also, let’s not forget that the main characteristic of the crypto market is that it is decentralised and its transfers cannot be traced.

Yes, so-called recovery firms will offer their services to help you get your money back. But guess what – they also cost money as they will only seek recovery from your bank, and keep a portion of that.

Most banking and credit card companies offer that service, so this is something you can do yourself without the help of such "recovery firms". It's better not to bother.

Remember, affiliate marketers sometimes do fraudulent marketing for both legit and scam trading robots. That is why we recommend doing your own research before choosing any auto trading platform.


Bitcoin Rush Scam Explained

Originally the hack was perceived as an exploit of the new Uniswap v3 protocol but it was soon realized that this is was sophisticated phishing campaign  targeting Uniswap v3 protocol liquidity providers (LPs), resulting in the [theft of more than $4.7 million](https://cointelegraph.com/news/more-than-4-7m-stolen-in-uniswap-fake-token-phishing-attack) in Ether (ETH). However, the community is suggesting that the losses may be far higher.

On Monday, MetaMask security researcher Harry Denley was among the first to raise the alarm about the assault, informing his 13,000 Twitter followers of the latest Uniswap news that 73,399 addresses had been issued fraudulent ERC-20 tokens in order to steal their assets.

According to a tweet from Binance CEO Changpeng "CZ" Zhao, at least $4.7 million in [ETH](/coins/eth) was destroyed in the hack. However, there are indications in the crypto world that the infiltration may result in more significant losses.

Prominent Crypto Twitter user 0xSisyphus revealed that a "big LP" with around 16,140 ETH, worth $17.5 million, may also have been phished.

How does a phishing scam work?
The phishing scam, according to Denley, operates by giving unwary users a "malicious token" called "UniswapLP" that is disguised as coming from the genuine "Uniswap V3: Positions NFT" contract by modifying the "From" field in the blockchain transaction explorer.

Users who are interested in their new tokens will be led to a website that claims to allow them to exchange their new tokens for Uniswap (UNI), which is now worth $5.34 per token.

Instead, the website would send the customers' addresses and browser client information to the attackers' command center, where they would attempt to drain crypto assets from their wallets.

According to a Reddit thread explaining the incident, the attackers took native tokens such as Ether, ERC-20 tokens, and nonfungible tokens (NFTs) (namely Uniswap LP positions) from victims.

The Uniswap price plummeted to a 24-hour low of $5.34 as a result of CZ's initial worrisome statements. The price of UNI has subsequently rebounded to $5.69.

For more of the latest cryptocurrency news, Read Moni. 



 Uniswap News: Phishing attack stole $4.7 million

#Bitcoin Doubler Scam Explained

*italic text*This article will explain what [Bitcoin](https://www.monitalks.io/coins/btc) doubler scam strategies some contemporary thieves use. Hence, you stay informed and prevent getting robbed!

The idea of doubling money always sounds lucrative. It appeals to the human's inherent greed and desperation for cash. But against it, the logic will strongly warn you that it's only a temptation that can't be turned into reality.

Unfortunately, the money doubling scam has also entered the crypto world in the shape of the BTC doubler scam. It has already trapped many crypto novices and has taken their money. Bitcoin doubling sites run on Ponzi schemes and can never double your coins.

In this article, you can learn about the reality of the Bitcoin doubler scam. We will inform you about how scammers often approach you to help avoid them.            

## What is a BTC doubler?

To better understand the Bitcoin doubler scam, you first need to know what a BTC doubler is. A Bitcoin doubler is a person or a company selling you the idea that you can double your Bitcoin count instantly.

You may be asked to send your funds to them so that they can double them for you. You must not fall for this scheme!

Because as soon as they get the funds from you, you will never hear from them again. Some scammers might keep you in the loop for a while and then disappear without any update.

## Bitcoin Doubler Scam Strategies

The Bitcoin doubler scam uses many different tactics to rob you. They also perform research to target specific people by studying their pain points and using strategies accordingly. Here we have discussed the scammers' three common tactics. 

### 1.   Posing as experts

One of the strategies used for the scam is that they pose themselves as 'experts.'

A person might contact you and claim to be an expert on Bitcoin doubling. They will try to convince you by using crypto jargon and some technical terms to sound like an authority.

They might also ask you to pay them a fee. And in turn, they claim to double your Bitcoins using his self-coded Bitcoin Doubling script or technique.

Never fall for this!

Decentralised crypto, like [Bitcoin, is almost impossible to hack](https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/032615/can-bitcoin-be-hacked.asp#:~:text=Bitcoin%20and%20Security&text=On%20one%20hand%2C%20bitcoin%20itself,bitcoin%20users%2C%20hacks%20are%20unlikely). So, always act vigilantly against this kind of doubler scam.

### 2.   The betting Bitcoin doubler scam

This type of Bitcoin doubler scam not only targets those desperate to increase their revenue but also the greedy gamblers.

They try to convince you to bet your Bitcoin by telling you there is more than a 50% chance of you winning the bet.

But the issue is that you always lose!

### 3.   The Multi-level-marketing scam

This type of Bitcoin doubler scam is the most dangerous as it is systematic. This strategy works like the pyramid scheme that operates through referral programs on Bitcoin doubler sites. They might promise you will get large commissions if you bring in more investors.

They may also provide fake testimonials to deceive you. That's why you should verify the site, regardless of who suggests it to you.

## Final Take

There is no way anyone can double your Bitcoins. That's why you need to be watchful about any Bitcoin doubler scams. Beware of those who pose as doubling experts and shady referral programs, and avoid Bitcoin gambling!


Bitcoin Doubler Scam: Learn to Save Yourself! 

The volume of internet searches for 'bitcoin scam instagram' has rocketed following incidents of accounts on the Meta platform being hacked.
[The Identity Theft Resource Centre (ITRC)](https://www.idtheftcenter.org/) reported a significant increase in victims of Instagram account takeovers linked to Bitcoin scams since October 2021.

According to ITRC findings, fraudsters construct Instagram posts regarding Bitcoin investments to entice other users. When a user clicks on the link, their money is gone, and their Instagram credentials are compromised.
The victim's Instagram account is then locked, and the account is utilised to post further links to phoney [Bitcoin](/coins/btc) investments.
This is what has sparked the rise in searches for 'bitcoin scam instagram' on Google.

You should never disclose your Instagram account passwords to anybody else. Use a strong password and two-factor authentication to secure your account. If an Instagram post appears too good to be true, it most often is.

Bitcoin Instagram scams and hacked Bitcoin Instagram accounts have been around for a long time. However, the ITRC is witnessing a considerable increase in victim queries concerning hijacked Instagram accounts. The Centre says it is now receiving four times as many reports each month than it has previously.

This heightened awareness is mirrored in the increased online interest in 'bitcoin scam instagram' searches.
According to the ITRC, fraudsters impersonate people their victims know to get personal information. Some victims are discovering that their Instagram accounts have been locked and that fraudsters are posting things in the hopes of defrauding others.

Some victims have complained that even if they did not submit their information to a scammer, they still had a hacked account or account takeover. While it appears that users are being targeted in numerous ways to get login information, their account information may also have been accessed using information from breaches, including Facebook login information, especially if the username and password were never updated.

The ITRC has also seen victims have their accounts faked using their public photos. Cybercriminals then track the victims and send them communications containing a scam or harmful link.

There are steps you can take to protect yourself:

•	Never give out your password or any other sensitive information to anybody
•	Make sure your password is difficult to guess
•	 On your account, enable two-factor authentication (2FA). Go to "Settings," "Security," and then "Two-Factor Authentication" to enable 2FA on Instagram. Tap "Get Started," then either "Authentication App" or "Text Message." Because SMS messages can be faked, the ITRC suggests using an authentication app
•	Check that the email address linked with the account is safe. It is also a good idea to use 2FA to safeguard your email
•	Third-party apps should not be downloaded through a social networking platform. Download software only from Apple, Google, and Microsoft's official app stores

You can contact the ITRC to learn more about stolen Instagram accounts and what you can do to secure the information that a fraudster may have access to.

Bitcoin Scam Instagram: Why this Phrase Matters

Is [Bitcoin Prime](https://bitcoinprimeapp.com/) scam or legit? That's the question investors have been asking after promises of huge returns for little work.
Bitcoin Prime is a trading bot that employs sophisticated artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms to make automatic trades on your behalf. It has a claimed 90%winning rate, per its official website, and the software is completely free to use.

All you have to do is to pay a small fee in commission only when you win. Due to the controversies such as scams and hacks miring the crypto finance market, many people ask, is Bitcoin Prime worth your time and money?
This article looks at all the essential details you need to know about this crypto trading robot.

## What is Bitcoin Prime?

Bitcoin Prime is reputed to be a cryptocurrency trading service that detects trading opportunities in the cryptocurrency markets. Once profitable setups are found, Bitcoin Prime automatically places trades on your behalf.

Because it markets itself under its AI algorithm, its success largely depends on it. Although it has been difficult for software engineers to identify the details of Bitcoin Prime's algorithm, many experts believe it sources data from technical analysis patterns that several day traders use to make money.
Despite being accessible to everyone with internet access, you need $250 as an initial deposit before you make real profits using Bitcoin Prime.
The platform’s revenue comes from charging a 2% commission on profitable trades.

You should note that you would not be subject to commission fees if your account does not turn profits.

## How Does Bitcoin Prime Work?

Despite the phrase 'Bitcoin Prime scam' trending online, it appears to be a legitimate project, and this is how it works.
The crypto trading robot tracks the price movements of 14 different digital assets. They are Binance Coin (BNB), Ripple (XRP), NEO, EOS, Miota (IOTA), Cardano (ADA), Ethereum Classic (ETC), DASH, Zcash (ZEC), Bitcoin Gold (BTG), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), and [Bitcoin (BTC)](/coins/btc).

Once the algorithm detects a price pattern in any of the aforementioned assets, a trade will be triggered.
An order will be entered into your account, which will be monitored, and the position will be closed once the trade expires.
Once done, your funds and any profits will be returned to your account.

Like certain exchanges, such as eToro, Bitcoin Prime provides a demo account. This helps you familiarise yourself with its AI algorithm.
Bitcoin Prime does not store your funds in their wallet. For the purposes of credibility, funds are held in the accounts of a third-party broker. As a result, while Bitcoin Prime can issue orders for the execution of trades, it does not have access to your funds.
You can withdraw funds within a few hours if you are not satisfied with your trading activity.

## Pros and Cons of Bitcoin Prime? 

While the crypto robot offers a unique innovation that has made trading highly volatile assets such as cryptocurrencies easy, it is not a perfect system.
One of the pros of Bitcoin Prime is that it lists several cryptocurrencies for trading. Also, it does not take a huge part of potential profits. A 2% commission fee is relatively lower than some of the fees charged on certain cryptocurrency exchanges.

What’s more, Bitcoin Prime’s association with third-party brokers in executing contract-for-differences (CFDs) shows a commitment to staying up to speed with the space.
The trading service's demo account converts novices to experts, resulting in rave reviews by past and active users of the platform.
With that said, Bitcoin Prime does not offer a mobile application. One of the pros of cryptocurrency exchanges is their accessibility on smart devices powered by Android and iOS. This has made it easy for traders to buy and sell cryptocurrencies.

Aside from that, the minimum deposit for being a customer of the trading service is $250. Several cryptocurrency exchanges have minimum deposits that range from $1 to about $50.

Bitcoin Prime's deposit requirement is five, 10, 15, or even 20 times that of some.

When it comes to answering the questions 'Bitcoin Prime Scam or Legit?' you should conduct your own research.
 
 


Bitcoin Prime - Scam or Legit?

[Telegram](https://telegram.org/) a playground for crypto scams: How to avoid cryptocurrency scammers and identify telegram crypto scams. 

Cryptocurrency Scammers are relentlessly looking for ways to scam crypto investors. They have practically scammed people through almost all the available social media platforms, and telegram is one of these platforms. Telegram crypto scams have gradually become almost an everyday thing. Most cryptocurrency companies use telegrams to create awareness for their tokens, making it one of the most used platforms for crypto investors.  

## Telegram crypto scams can be avoided

To [prevent Telegram crypto scams](/news/article/bitcoin-scams), you to needs to first know how to identify them. Most of the scams are done by bots programmed to coax crypto investors into giving their two-factor authentication, leaving their accounts entirely vulnerable to Scammers. Unfortunately, these bots are often disguised as support channels, making it easier to deceive some crypto investors, especially those new to the crypto space.  

The bot scam has become rampant on telegram, to the extent that anyone can actually access these bots even without being a coder, by simply buying the bots. Not all cryptocurrency companies are real or genuine; some of them are merely schemes to rip unsuspecting victims off. Joining a huge crypto community makes it possible for a lot of strangers to gain access to your profile or send you messages, do not trust every information you hear.  

## How can Telegram crypto scams be prevented? 

Here are some important tips to help you be out of reach for Telegram crypto scams.  

Do your research: Do not join just any crypto community to see on telegram; always DYOR. Some crypto communities are created for scam purposes. With the internet, you can get any information you need easily. Make it a habit to first research anything that has to do with cryptocurrency before taking part in the process. 

Do not give out vital information: No genuine crypto community will ask for your personal wallet or account information as a criterion for gaining access to its tokens. Your authentication codes or OTPs are for you alone. Giving out such information always ends badly. 

Be mindful of the links you click: Scammers can use different methods to gain access to your vital information. Do not click just any link, do intense research first to find out more about the company sharing the link. 

Anything can happen in the crypto space, so it is advisable to always  stay be alert when in the space. Many assets have been lost to telegram crypto and other platform scams; always be on the lookout for crypto scammers. Losing investments, whether huge or small, can be devastating. Secure your investment by ensuring that you avoid falling victim to all these. How do you do that?  

- ##### Do your own research.  

- ##### Keep your personal account information to yourself.  

- ##### Be sure of the links you click.  

Telegram has become a playground for crypto scammers; stick to the above tips for your assets to remain protected.  

 

How to Avoid Telegram Crypto Scams

Undoubtedly, the cryptocurrency market will continue to grow in the near future. It's here to stay, and it's completely transforming the way people invest. However, people are still skeptical of this type of trading because there are platforms that prey on people's gullibility and steal money from a huge number of people. In this article, we'll look at [Crypto Engine](https://crypto-engine.org/), a cryptocurrency trading platform that's been gaining traction among cryptocurrency investors.
 
The platform is reported to feature a high-profit margin that may be achieved in a short period of time, a simple account opening process, and a user-friendly interface. The Crypto Engine robot's official website made claims that consumers can make millions of dollars by using its services to trade [Bitcoin](/coins/btc). External evidence also says that the automobile bot's services brought in $1500 each day, although these assertions are difficult to believe. Are these claims true? Is Crypto Engine a Scam or a legit Trading Platform? Continue reading to find out what we think.
 
## What is Crypto Engine?

Crypto Engine is a beginner-friendly cryptocurrency trading platform. The developers of this software recognise that thousands of crypto enthusiasts are unable to make their first trades because they are unsure about the market's direction. In addition, Crypto fans are frequently unaware of the trading tools accessible to them and want guidance on how to use them.
 
As a result, Crypto Engine was created to fill the void by providing a user-friendly interface that simplifies cryptocurrency trading. You can trade a variety of coins with this software. Furthermore, the software's simplicity made it perfect for novice and experienced users to locate crucial information quickly.

## Crypto Engine Pros & Cons
 
### Pros
 
•	Uses AI to make a market forecast with a 90% success rate
•	Offers multiple crypto assets
•	User-friendly
•	Rapid withdrawal timeline
•	Suitable for both new and advanced traders
•	Enables hands-off trading approach
•	Comes with mobile support
•	Liaises with brokers to enable users to place trades

### Cons
 
•	There's limited information on the development team
•	The success rate is largely unverified
•	Lack of operational licenses
 
 
## Is Crypto Engine Legit?

Crypto Engine employs sophisticated algorithms and technological approaches to forecast future price fluctuations in crypto-assets, but it is deceptive about the software's usefulness. Its automated trading services can execute trades fast and without the need for human participation. However, earnings of $1500 per day are very impossible to achieve, and this figure is merely utilised to entice customers to the platform.
 
Furthermore, the movie on the front page creates the idea that it has ties to major investors. However, none of these people are connected to Crypto Engine in any way. Instead, they are using unscrupulous marketing strategies to sell their product. The website claims to have over 6000 registered members, but our research team could not confirm this.
 
Beginners should be wary of promises that the robot will make them millions in cryptocurrency trading. Even professionals should exercise caution when using its services because Bitcoin markets can be turbulent and unpredictable.


Crypto Engine- Is it a Scam or Legit?

Cryptocurrency investors are being targeted by an increasing number of Bitcoin trader scams.
Bitcoin, a decentralised digital currency, was introduced to the market in 2009 by a mystery developer named Satoshi Nakamoto.

It was created to act as a virtual coin and a form of payment beyond the authority of any individual, group, or entity, thus terminating the necessity for third-party involvement in monetary transactions.

It is rewarded to blockchain miners for the work done to demonstrate trades and can be bought on multiple exchanges.
Currently, it is the leading cryptocurrency in the market. Its popularity has resulted in the development of multiple other cryptocurrencies. There are, at present, 21 million Bitcoins in the market.

Tricksters are always waiting for a chance to steal investors' money. The massive popularity of Bitcoin and the technological advancement in recent years resulted in numerous Bitcoin trader scams. According to [blockchain data firm Chainalysis](https://blog.chainalysis.com/reports/2022-crypto-crime-report-introduction/), cryptocurrency scams had a record-breaking year in 2021 – scammers stole $14 billion of crypto last year. Investors interested in Bitcoin must know how to recognise these ongoing crypto scams and the best practices to avoid them and save their money.

## How to Recognise Bitcoin Scams?

Caution signs to look out for include:

1.   Assurances of guaranteed returns:
 Bitcoin is a volatile investment. It has its ups and downs in the market. No monetary investment can assure future returns because investments can go down and up. Any Bitcoin offer that guarantees you future returns is a big red flag.
2.   Free money:
Free money is a scam. Free money is a myth, any investment opportunity, be it cash or digital coin promising free money, is likely to be fake.
 Any individual or company asking you to invest in Bitcoin and enjoy free money return is scamming you.
3.   Exaggerated marketing:
All enterprises advertise themselves. But one way that crypto scammers lure people is by investing in a hefty marketing strategy. This could include online advertising, paid influencers, and offline promotion. This is planned to reach as many individuals as possible to raise finances fast in the shortest time feasible. If the crypto offering marketing feels heavy-handed or drives grand claims without backing them up, break and do detailed research to save yourself from such a scam.
4.   Bitcoin craze:
Bitcoin rose dramatically in value because genuine investors consider it a promising investment to buy at the right time, hold, and sell when the market is high. Always avoid "investment opportunities" that promise you a good return and ask you to invest in Bitcoin for Bitcoin's sake.

## 5 Common Cryptocurrency Scams

Cryptocurrency has evolved as a hunting ground for scammers. Let's dive into some common cryptocurrency scams.

1.   Fake websites

Fraudsters create phony cryptocurrency trading platforms or fake interpretations of authorised crypto wallets to scam gullible investors. These fake websites generally have similar, but slightly distinct domain titles from the sites they try to emulate. They look identical to legal sites, making it hard to differentiate. Fake crypto sites usually function in one of two ways:
•	As phishing pages - All the data you share, such as your crypto wallet's password, recovery phrase, and other monetary data, end up in the tricksters' hands.
 
•	As straightforward theft - Initially, the site may allow you to withdraw a small number of funds. As your investments function well, you tend to invest more money in the site. However, the site closes down or rejects the request when you want to withdraw your money later.
2.   Pump and Dump Scams
 
This scam sees a specific coin or token being promoted by scammers via an email blast or social media such as Twitter, Facebook, or Telegram. Traders often fall prey to such schemes and rush to buy the coins promising huge returns in a short time. Having thrived in raising the price, the tricksters then trade their holdings, resulting in a crash as the investment's value sharply falls. This can occur within minutes.

3.   Phishing Scams

Crypto phishing scams usually target data related to online wallets. Fraudsters target crypto wallet private keys, which are needed to access coins within the wallet. Their working method is similar to other phishing attempts and connected to the fake websites explained above. They send an email to draw gullible investors to a specially designed website asking them to enter personal critical data. Once the scammers have received this data, they steal the cryptocurrency in those wallets.

4.   Blackmail and Extortion Scams

Another trick crypto fraudsters use is blackmailing. They send emails that proclaim a history of adult websites accessed by the user and threaten to reveal them unless they share private keys or send cryptocurrency to the scammer.

5.   Scheming Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs)

An ICO is a mode for start-up crypto firms to raise funds from future customers. Usually, users are guaranteed a discount on the new crypto coins in trade for sending popular active cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

## 10 Best Practices to Avoid Bitcoin Trader Scams

Many crypto scams are sophisticated and influential. Here are measures to save yourself from such situations.
1.   Don't believe in celebrity-backed offers:
One of the significant crypto scam trends includes fake celebrity-backed offers. BBC TV show Dragons' Den was one of them. The scam involved people going crazy behind Bitcoin investments because it was presented as celebrities supporting Bitcoin. But it was fake and was a trick used by fraudsters to steal investors' money.
2.   Protect your wallet:
To invest in Bitcoin, you require a wallet with confidential keys. If a company requests you share your keys to partake in an investment chance, it's highly likely to result in a scam. Make sure you don't share your wallet keys with strangers.
3.   Keep a watch on your wallet app:
In the initial stage of transferring money, make sure first to check the legality of a crypto wallet app. Do it by performing a small test of sending a small amount first. If, while updating a wallet app, you detect questionable behaviour, close the update, and uninstall the app instantly.
4.   Take your time:
Fraudsters often use high-pressure techniques to pressure you to invest your funds fast – for example, by assuring rewards or discounts if you partake instantly. Take your time and conduct your own analysis before financing any money in Bitcoin.
5.   Be cautious of social platform adverts:
Crypto fraudsters often use social platforms to boost fraudulent tactics. They may use unauthorised pictures of superstars or high-profile business individuals to build a sense of legality or guarantee giveaways or free cash. Beware of such tactics and don't fall prey to such scams promoted on social media. 
6.   Avoid cold calls:
If a person suddenly contacts you to tell you about a crypto investment opportunity, immediately cut the call, block the number and inform the police. Never reveal personal data or transfer money to a person who reaches you in this way.
7.   Do your research:
If you are new to Bitcoin investments, it's good to conduct thorough research about the digital coin before investing your funds. Look if there is a whitepaper you can read, find out who handles it and how it functions, and scrutinise for honest reviews and testimonials.
8.   Examine Links:
Before downloading any document or accessing any links online, examine the website to ensure it is trustworthy and is SSL-certified. With technological advancements, scams related to fake websites are increasing, so it's good to avoid landing on unsecured websites.
9.   Companies too good to be true:
Businesses that promise assured returns or overnight riches are scams. These companies have their chain set up to lure investors into investing in their fraud schemes by attracting them with positive Bitcoin returns.
10.   Only install apps from authorised platforms:
Although phony apps can end up in the Google Play Store or Apple App Store, installing apps from these mediums is more secure than elsewhere.

## Final Thoughts

[Bitcoin](/coins/btc) is the most popular crypto coin in the market. With its popularity comes a high possibility of fraud. Crypto fraudsters tend to sell the information they have collected to other scammers. So, investors must scrutinise before investing funds and update their usernames and passwords across the board to avert further damage. Remember, keep your wallet key private, double-check every URL, and if something appears too good to be true, avoid it as it will probably be a scam.

Finally, as with any investment opportunity, never invest money you can't afford to lose. Even if you're not being scammed, cryptocurrency is volatile and speculative, so it's critical to comprehend the stakes.


Bitcoin Trader Scams - Best Practices to Avoid Them

Tricksters behind the Bitcoin Trader scam have been exploiting pictures of celebrities from the hit TV show Dragon's Den to attract gullible investors to invest.

It is a scam. The pictures and false quotes have attracted investors into a get-rich-quick [bitcoin](/coins/btc) scam on websites and social platforms.

Let's discuss in detail the Bitcoin Trader scam.

## What is Dragon’s Den?

[Dragons' Den, produced by the BBC](https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006vq92), is a popular UK reality TV show. Promising entrepreneurs put their business visions to professionals and ask for investments.

The show features a board of investors known as "dragons" who are ready to place their own money in potential business visions.

## What is the Bitcoin Trader Scam?

The Bitcoin Trader scam is a phony investment opportunity that falsely asserts that it is connected with the famous BBC show. The scam has distinct versions, but all share one common trait; they ask for money from unsuspecting investors in trade for a fake investment option.

Tricksters draw gullible investors into trading with their money by manipulating pictures of celebrities from the TV show on websites and social media platforms.

The Bitcoin Trader scam is an example of how phony sites exploit the names of renowned public figures, superstars, and TV shows to encourage a get-rich-quick strategy. It's not a genuine investment opportunity, but something to trick innocent people and take their money by luring them with false promises.

Some of the well-known false claims from the Bitcoin Trader scam include:

•	A phony news report asserting Deborah Meaden, one of the investors on Dragons' Den, made a £250,000 investment in bitcoin. It is not true.
•	A bogus interview with Sarah Davies and Jenny Campbell, two new investors on Dragons' Den, asserting they had invested in bitcoin. Again, it's completely fake.
•	A fake interview with Peter Jones claimed he was initiating a bitcoin investment program after witnessing the get-rich-quick bitcoin scheme. This is also false.
•	Last, but not least, Theo Paphitis is said to be backing bitcoin as a lucrative cryptocurrency on the Dragon's Den show. This, too, is phony.

## In Summary

Bitcoin Trader is a scam. It's a phony get-rich-quick system that falsely promises investors enormous profits within a short span.

It is not legal.

Advances in technology bring advances in digital fraud, and cryptocurrency is not immune. Investors should conduct thorough research of the website or social media platform before investing their money.


Bitcoin Trader Scam: Dragon's Den

If you've been searching for a Bitcoin Code review, this article might help.

Nowadays, seeing how much profit it earned some individuals, many people want to get into crypto. Of course, when talking about cryptocurrencies, the first that comes up to one's mind is bitcoin.

The possibility of growing a passive income by trading [bitcoins](/coins/btc) has become very attractive lately. However, numerous auto trading platforms already have bad reviews, so people are being much more cautious about investing. It is hard to evaluate which trading platform is legit and which is a scam.
Bitcoin Code is an auto trading platform for cryptocurrencies that promises "insane returns" and "great profits" with "just a few minutes of work".

As we already mentioned, there is no real way to be sure whether something is a scam or not. The Bitcoin Code is known and has its own growing community of users who claim the scheme has been more than lucrative.

We have witnessed the evolution of different auto trading platforms, such as Bitcoin Revolution, which also has trading robots doing everything for the client.

With Bitcoin Code, everything seems pretty much the same. The user deposits money and then activates the live trading feature and sets stop-loss limits. 

The bots do everything else, such as market analysis, placing orders, and performing transactions.

## What is the Bitcoin Code?

The Bitcoin Code is usually described as an automated trading platform that trades for the client. 

The math seems simple - buying low, selling high. With only a $250 deposit and relying on a sophisticated, 99.4% accurate algorithm, the robot tracks the crypto market and trades 0.01 seconds ahead of market movements.

There is an option of performing manual trades as well, but it's available only to clients with intermediate knowledge of how manual trading works.

## Is it a Scam?

As we already mentioned, it is easy to believe that one can get rich over the night by investing only $250. However, everyone with a little bit of "Poirot" in them can see that Bitcoin Code is a scam.

Everything, including a photo of Bitcoin Code's alleged creator Steve McKay, is fake.

The photo of the alleged multi-millionaire who "has featured on the cover of Forbes magazine" and claims his team can help you "earn a guaranteed $13,000 in exactly 24 hours", is a photo of a rented actor from e-gig website [Fiverr](https://www.fiverr.com/banjoman15).

Also, if you try and look it up on Google, most search results will give the Bitcoin Code good reviews and claim it's the "real deal".

However, if you ask Facebook, things are definitely darker than it looks. Back in 2018, the company had to remove fake Daily Mirror ads stating Martin Lewis, of Money Saving Expert, had made a fortune from Bitcoin Code.

Mr. Lewis is now suing Facebook, which was paid to publish the fake adverts.

Steve McKay, therefore, never has been on "Dragon's Den" or in Forbes. This is a group of crypto scammers, and Steve McKay doesn't exist.
Every trading scheme with his name turned out to be an investment scam that is better to avoid.

However, this scheme isn't illegal per se. Because the client willingly gives their assets (whether it's $250 or even more) and is warned about the potential risks of trading – this cannot be charged as illicit activity.

The only real advice would be that if you want to try legit cryptocurrency trading, you should try some free demos with virtual money and do your own research before making any investment.


Bitcoin Code Review: Scam or Legit?

The [Blockchain Backer Twitter](https://twitter.com/B_CBacker) feed was bound to have an opinion on a recent multi-million dollar crypto hack, and it didn't disappoint.

Blockchain analysis researchers have traced the large quantity of cryptocurrency stolen last month from the Ronin network bridge to the North Korean hacking group Lazarus. The hackers stole large amounts of the [Ethereum](/coins/eth) currency and USDC stable coins totaling $540 million at the time.

It is believed that North Korean cybercriminals targeted multiple organisations in the blockchain technology and cryptocurrency industry. The hacks started with phishing messages to employees on various communication platforms. High-paying jobs were offered to coerce the potential victim to download cryptocurrency applications that contain malware.
 
Sky Mavis is looking to recover 173,600 Ethereum and $25.5 million from the hackers. The attackers zoned in on the bridge to Ronin blockchain, which acts as an intermediary between Axie Infinity and blockchains such as Ethereum. Where users deposit Ethereum or USDC to Ronin and then purchase non-fungible token items or currency within the game. They can also sell their in-game assets and withdraw the money.
 
The attackers used hacked private security keys to compromise the network nodes that validate transfers to and from the Ronin blockchain. 

After compromising four of Sky Mavis’ nodes, the attacker exploited them to get access to one managed by the community-owned Axie DAO. 

This allowed them to override any transaction security and withdraw whatever funds they liked.

## Bitcoin Backer Twitter View

The hack could not have been prevented as the hackers used the features of the chain and the ability to vote against it, according to Charlie Shrem, Blockchain Backer, on Twitter. He tweeted this to his 250k followers on Twitter, where he interviews and regularly discusses the impact of Bitcoin and Blockchain. 

On Blockchain Backer Twitter, Shrem recommends that people do not save screenshots or text files of their passwords and private keys on their computers, as hackers can scan them without them knowing. In his opinion, password managers are a better option for your accounts as you can create randomized passwords without remembering them all!

Shrem founded BitInstant in 2011, a platform that allows the exchange of dollars into Bitcoin. It operated until 2013 and gained more than 700,000 followers. At a point, it was processing nearly 30% of all Bitcoin transactions.

In December 2014, Shrem was sent to prison for indirectly sending $1 million in Bitcoin to Silk Road. Shrem is considered a Bitcoin evangelist for how he brought Bitcoin to the mainstream. 

## Staying Safe

Cold storage is seen as more secure as your crypto will be on an encrypted flash drive. So, if a thief wants them, they’ll have to steal the physical device. You can also enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on your accounts. Then a thief would need not just your password, but to gain access to your mobile phone. If hackers gain access, you can receive your access code by downloading an app that is a hardware key designed for 2FA. 

Blockchain Backer Twitter View on Crypto Hack

Is [Bitcoin](/coins/btc) Revolution a scam, or entirely legitimate?

The adoption of cryptocurrencies has increased significantly over the last two years. These cryptocurrencies carry the largest market capitalisation in the cryptocurrency market.

Due to their growth, and the rise of cryptocurrency millionaires, scammers have arisen with promises of making unsuspecting victims the next crypto millionaires. These scammers fail to tell their victims that they are not providing any benefit but are just exploiting the victims for financial gain. To entice people to take part, many scams will feign celebrity endorsement and good customer service but do not fulfill their promises. 

While there have been various legitimate cryptocurrency guides in the market, it can be challenging for some to distinguish between a legitimate and illegitimate crypto offering.

[Bitcoin Revolution](https://the-bitcoinrevolution.com/) is one of the developments targeting the crypto sector that people are unsure whether to trust or avoid. This article explores what Bitcoin Revolution is and the Bitcoin Revolution scam. 

## What is Bitcoin Revolution?

Bitcoin Revolution is a crypto trading platform that relies on algorithms to help users access the best deals in the crypto market. The platform works by scouring numerous cryptocurrency exchanges and analysing the results to find the best deals.

According to the platform's website, Bitcoin Revolution is beginner-friendly, but can be used across the board, regardless of trading expertise.

To use the platform, users should complete the registration process, which takes a few minutes to set up. You will need your name, email address, phone number, and a strong password to sign up for Bitcoin Revolution.

Once you register, you can use the demo platform or fund your account to start trading. Bitcoin Revolution partners with eMarkets Trade Broker to allow deposits for those who want to start trading. The minimum account balance for each account is $250.

Bitcoin Revolution claims to offer the following advantages to crypto traders:

•	Traders do not need to complete market analysis
•	Crypto trading is fully automated and opens and closes positions automatically, based on the prevailing market conditions. 
•	It is free from the influence of human emotions
•	It is free to use – everything earned from the platform is yours to keep
Is Bitcoin Revolution a Scam?
The question remains – is Bitcoin Revolution a scam or does it achieve the results it claims to achieve? Why do some think Bitcoin Revolution is a scam:
•	The platform claims a 99.4% success rate. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile and no trades can ever be guaranteed.
•	Reviews from the platform are mixed, with some saying they have fallen for the Bitcoin Revolution scam.
•	Most of the information about Bitcoin Revolution comes from its platform
•	The platform has features common among scam websites, such as international logos, a lack of context, and the announcement that registration ends in a few minutes due to the huge demand on the platform.
If it turns positive that Bitcoin Revolution is a scam, then the risks to consumers include:
•	Giving up your personal information, including payment details to scammers
•	You lose your money

## Final Word

The Bitcoin Revolution scam has yet to be identified as there are mixed reviews on the platform. However, it is wise to keep your investments to the minimum, only invest what you can afford and withdraw your initial capital as soon as possible. That way, should Bitcoin Revolution be a scam, you will not lose your money.
 



Bitcoin Revolution: Scam or Legit

Simply put, [Bitcoin](/coins/btc) Revolution is an automated crypto trading platform created in 2017. The platform uses an AI algorithm to find and execute potentially profitable trades for users. Users also like it because it is easy to use, feature-rich, and compatible with various brokers, regulated and unregulated.

## Bitcoin Revolution Features

Some of Bitcoin Revolution's features include:

### Demo account: The demo account lets users test Bitcoin Revolution's capabilities before committing. The demo account allows users to perfect their trading strategies before staking real money. Users can customize the account for a better crypto trading experience.

### AI interface: The AI algorithm simplifies crypto trading for beginners. The AI tracks price changes in the crypto market and executes trades on behalf of users. The AI eliminates the need for extensive knowledge to earn from crypto trading.

### Live trading: The live trading feature allows users to trade in real-time. The AI bot helps with live trading. The feature is also accessible through the demo account.
Customer support: Bitcoin Revolution's customer support system is available 24/7. Day and night users can get assistance.

### Fees: Bitcoin Revolution does not charge trading or non-trading fees. The platform has no monthly or annual subscription fees, no deposit fees, no withdrawal fees, and no setup fees. The only requirement is a minimum deposit of $250 to start using the platform.

## Is Bitcoin Revolution a Scam?

According to many reviews on the net, Bitcoin Revolution is a legit trading platform that delivers on what it promises. Leading crypto publications like The [InsideBitcoins](https://insidebitcoins.com/) and [Cryptovibes](https://www.cryptovibes.com/) agree Bitcoin Revolution is not a scam. Some experts have carried out a $250 test on the platform and confirmed it is possible to earn $200 daily. There are many testimonials on the platform's official site suggesting it is not a scam.

However, a few things stand out when you take a closer look at the platform. These are things that make a few people question the platform's legitimacy.

## Bitcoin Revolution's team

The trading platform's team is listed nowhere. According to the platform's official site, in 2015, a "team" of Wall Street traders and MIT engineers came together and developed Bitcoin Revolution. A good product with no known team is a red flag.

## Guaranteed Returns

Those who have treaded the crypto market know the market does not guarantee returns, especially high returns. Bitcoin Revolution claiming to guarantee returns is another red flag.

According to the trading platform, users benefit from a daily profitability rate of 60%. The platform also assures users of a 99.4% success rate.

Is Bitcoin Revolution a scam or legit? The red flags are there to warn users about the platform. However, there are also a few reasons to look at the platform from a positive angle. Begin with the demo account, where you don't have to spend anything.

## Conclusion

Bitcoin Revolution has its pros and cons. It is easy to use, feature-rich, and accessible from any device anywhere.

However, before committing to the platform, consider that it features an anonymous team, operates in the crypto space, and guarantees high returns. Extensive research can help you determine whether Bitcoin Revolution is the best crypto trading platform for you.



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