Cryptocurrency Investment Fraud
Crypto scams use fake coins, wallets, or exchanges to lure people into investing. Scammers use the buzz around crypto to promise high returns or exclusive early-access tokens — but they vanish with your money.
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Albin Manoj
Full-time Options Trader and AlgoTrader with a strong focus on quantitative strategies, automation, and market-driven decision systems. I design and develop end-to-end algorithmic trading solutions powered by Python, JavaScript, and modern cloud architectures. My work spans building trading models, deploying real-time execution engines, and creating robust analytical tools that help convert market structure into opportunity. Stacks & Interests:Python, JavaScript, React.js, Next.js, Flutter, MongoDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Strapi, Google Cloud, Arduino ProgrammingAlgorithmic Trading • Financial Management • AI Systems • Automation • Quantitative Research • Software Engineering
Cryptocurrency Ponzi Schemes
Ponzi schemes are fraudulent investment operations where returns are paid to earlier investors using the capital of newer investors, not from profit earned. They collapse when the flow of new investors dries up, leaving the latest participants with total losses. In crypto, this often involves fake tokens, reward-based recruitment programs, or deceptive staking platforms.
Ponzi Schemes
A Ponzi scheme is an investment fraud that pays existing investors using money collected from new investors. The organizer often claims to invest your money in legitimate opportunities and promises high returns with little or no risk. But in many Ponzi schemes, the money is not actually invested. Instead, it is used to pay earlier investors to create the illusion of profits. Some of the money is also kept by the fraudster.