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Fake cryptocurrency exchanges have duped Indian investors of more than $128 million (nearly Rs 1,000 crore) as the global crypto market tanks, a new report claimed on Tuesday. Cyber-security company CloudSEK said it has uncovered an ongoing operation involving several phishing domains and Android-based fake crypto applications. "This large-scale campaign entices unwary individuals into a huge gambling scam. Many of these bogus websites impersonate "CoinEgg", a legitimate UK-based cryptocurrency trading platform," according to the report. CloudSEK was approached by a victim who allegedly lost Rs 50 lakh ($64,000) to such a cryptocurrency scam, in addition to other costs such as deposit amount, tax, etc. "We estimate that threat actors have defrauded victims of up to $128 million (about Rs 1,000 crore) via such crypto scams," said Rahul Sasi, Founder and CEO of CloudSEK. As investors shift their focus on the cryptocurrency markets, scammers and cheats turn their attention to them as well,' Sasi added. Threat actors first create fake domains that impersonate legitimate crypto trading platforms. The sites are designed to replicate the official website's dashboard and user experience. The attackers then create a female profile on social media to approach the potential victim and establish a friendship. The profile influences the victim to invest in cryptocurrency and start trading. "The profile also shares $100-dollar credit, as a gift to a particular crypto exchange, which in this case is a duplicate of a legitimate crypto exchange," the report mentioned. The victim initially makes a significant profit, which bolsters their trust in the platform and the threat actor. After the victim seemingly makes a profit, the scammer convinces them to invest a higher amount, promising better returns. Once the victim adds their own money to the fake exchange, the threat actor freezes their account, ensuring the victim can't withdraw their investment, and disappears with the victim's money. When victims take to various platforms to complain about losing access to their accounts, the same, or new, threat actors reach out to them in the guise of investigators. "To retrieve the frozen assets, they request victims to provide confidential information such as ID cards and bank details, via email. These details are then used to perpetrate other nefarious activities," the report warned. In the long-term, it is imperative for the collaboration between crypto exchanges, Internet service providers (ISPs), and cyber crime cells to raise awareness and take action against threat groups," said Sasi. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/cryptocurrency/news/crypto-markets-face-a-long-road-back-after-bitcoin-plunges-below-20000-as-an-every-man-for-himself-attitude-spreads-ubs-strategist-says/articleshow/92337463.cms">Crypto markets face a long road back after bitcoin plunges below $20,000 as an 'every man for himself' attitude spreads, UBS strategist says</a>

Indian investors have lost nearly ₹1,000 crore to fake cryptocurrency exchanges

<keyword id="6573470" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Satish-Kumbhani" source="Orion">Satish Kumbhani</keyword>, founder of cryptocurrency platform BitConnect who has been indicted in the US for running a $2.4 billion <keyword id="13198918" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="crypto-ponzi-scheme" source="Orion">crypto ponzi scheme</keyword>, has likely "relocated from India to an unknown location" abroad. A federal grand jury in San Diego last week indicted Kumbhani with orchestrating a global Ponzi scheme. BitConnect is an alleged fraudulent cryptocurrency investment platform that reached a peak market capitalisation of $3.4 billion. In total, Kumbhani, facing 70 years in prison if convicted, and his co-conspirators obtained approximately $2.4 billion from investors. In a latest filing in the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Senior Trial Counsel Richard Primoff said that since November, "the commission has been consulting with that country's (India's) financial regulatory authorities in an attempt to locate Kumbhani's address. At present, however, Kumbhani's location remains unknown". Kumbhani, 36, "has likely relocated from India to an unknown address in a foreign country", Primoff said in a court filing late on Monday. While Kumbhani was charged criminally by the US Department of Justice, the SEC separately sued Kumbhani in September 2021, claiming he fraudulently raised more than $2 billion for BitConnect. Primoff has now asked US District Judge for an extension until May 30 so that the "Commission may complete its investigation into their current whereabouts and, if it locates them within the United States, serve them in a timely fashion". "The Commission did not know the whereabouts of Kumbhani, an Indian citizen, at the time it filed this action, and BitConnect is an unincorporated entity the Commission must serve through its manager, Kumbhani," said Primoff in the filing. According to court documents, Kumbhani misled investors about BitConnect's "Lending Programme." Under this programme, Kumbhani and his co-conspirators touted BitConnect's purported proprietary technology, known as the "BitConnect Trading Bot" and "Volatility Software", as being able to generate substantial profits and guaranteed returns by using investors' money to trade on the volatility of cryptocurrency exchange markets. The indictment further alleged that, after operating for approximately one year, Kumbhani abruptly shut down the Lending Programme. Kumbhani then directed his network of promoters to fraudulently manipulate and prop up the price of BitConnect's digital currency, a commodity known as BitConnect Coin (BCC), to create the false appearance of legitimate market demand for BCC. "Kumbhani and his co-conspirators also concealed the location and control of the fraud proceeds obtained from investors by commingling, cycling, and exchanging the funds through BitConnect's cluster of cryptocurrency wallets and various internationally based cryptocurrency exchanges," according to US Department of Justice. "As cryptocurrency gains popularity and attracts investors worldwide, alleged fraudsters like Kumbhani are utilising increasingly complex schemes to defraud investors, oftentimes stealing millions of dollars,a said Ryan L. Korner, Special Agent in Charge, of the IRS Criminal Investigation's (IRS-CI) Los Angeles Field Office. Kumbhani is charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit commodity price manipulation, operation of an unlicensed money transmitting business, and conspiracy to commit international money laundering. If convicted of all counts, he faces a maximum total penalty of 70 years in prison. SEE ALSO <a class="tout-title-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/swiggy-dunzo-zepto-and-grofers-should-roll-back-10-minute-delivery-says-petition/articleshow/89900739.cms">A netizen is seeking roll back of the 10 minute delivery feature on Swiggy, Dunzo, Zepto and Grofers</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/as-long-as-mukesh-ambani-is-there-to-rescue-the-market-doesnt-care-about-future-retails-financial-stress/articleshow/89886569.cms">As long as Mukesh Ambani is there to rescue, the market doesn't care about Future Retail's financial stress</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/indian-economy-grows-by-5-4-in-oct-dec-lower-than-8-5-in-the-previous-quarter/articleshow/89898660.cms">Indian economy's growth slows down to 5.4% between October to December</a>

Indian founder on the run in global $2.4 billion crypto ponzi scheme

<keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> has alerted <keyword id="51500" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="gmail" source="Orion">Gmail</keyword> users about five key scams and spams during the holiday season. The company advised users to avoid gift card and giveaway frauds, charity-related scams, demographic targeting scams, subscription renewals frauds and crypto scams. The tech giant protects users from around 15 billion unwanted messages a day and blocks more than 99.9 per cent of spam, phishing and malware, the company said in a blog post. A gift card and giveaway frauds are common during the peak holiday season. Scammers may try to fool victims into buying a gift card for them, by pretending to be a recognised contact or offering a free present in exchange for their credit card number. Moreover, if a giveaway seems too good to be true, it can be a scam. Charity-related scams and phishing attempts are harmful to both the victims of the frauds and the charities that would have benefited from the donations. Keep a look out for identity-based malicious emails, which may impersonate local parent-teacher association's (<keyword id="65629" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pta" source="Orion">PTA</keyword>) board members or target certain age groups with fake emails, the company said. Scams involving membership renewal may create fake antivirus services in an effort to attract victims with the promise of increased security. Even though some scammers are highly skilled at making their messages appear believable, users should always check the sender's email. If something seems wrong, it might be fake. Crypto-based frauds frequently come in the form of variations, one of which attempts to extort money from a victim by threatening them. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/vocal-for-local-online-commerce-unicorn-meesho-joins-ondc-to-aid-local-sellers/articleshow/95704818.cms">Vocal for local: Online commerce unicorn Meesho joins ONDC to aid local sellers</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/asus-launches-new-desktops-starting-at-54990-in-india/articleshow/95708142.cms">Asus launches new desktops starting at ₹54,990 in India</a>

Google alerts users about 5 key holiday season scams

<ul><li>WhatsApp has become a popular target for scammers.</li><li>Scammers target unsuspecting users via WA with job offers, QR codes, crypto scams and more.</li><li>Beware of unsolicited messages, especially those that ask for personal information.</li><li>Read about the different types of WhatsApp scams and how you can spot them.</li></ul>With its widespread usage and seamless communication capabilities, WhatsApp has seamlessly integrated into our daily lives, connecting people across the globe. However, the growing concern lies in the fact that this popular messaging platform has also become a breeding ground for scams and fraudulent activities, particularly in <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword> — one of its largest markets. These scams manifest in various forms, posing serious consequences that range from financial losses to compromised personal information and even identity theft. Exploiting the trust and vulnerability of unsuspecting users, scammers employ deceptive tactics that prey on desires for financial gain, job opportunities, or other enticing offers. Adding to the complexity, scammers often impersonate reputable organizations or individuals, blurring the line between genuine and fraudulent messages. To make matters worse, scammers constantly adapt their tactics to match the evolving technological landscape. This emphasizes the need for users to stay informed and educated about scams to protect themselves. By acquiring knowledge of the different types of WhatsApp scams in India and implementing preventive measures, individuals can fortify their defenses against these rising threats. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Different types of WhatsApp scam in India" comment="subhead" text="Different types of WhatsApp scam in India">Different types of <keyword id="17439678" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="WhatsApp-scam-in-India" source="Orion">WhatsApp scam in India</keyword></cmsannotation> <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Work from Home" comment="subhead" text="Work from Home">Work from Home</cmsannotation> In a prevalent work-from-home scam, scammers target individuals by sending enticing job offers and subsequently instructing them to create <keyword id="1275203" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="telegram" source="Orion">Telegram</keyword> accounts. Once the victims respond to the job offer, they are then assigned tasks that require them to pay a certain amount of money for each task. This particular scam capitalizes on the increasing popularity of remote work and the desire for flexible job opportunities. By leveraging the anonymity and ease of communication offered by Telegram, scammers create an illusion of legitimacy and credibility. However, it is important to recognize the red flags and protect oneself from falling victim to such fraudulent schemes. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="WhatsApp QR code" comment="subhead" text="WhatsApp QR code"><keyword id="7120243" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="whatsapp-qr" source="Orion">WhatsApp QR</keyword> code</cmsannotation> Fraudsters frequently attempt to deceive users by sending text messages accompanied by a QR code, claiming that the recipient has won a cash prize. However, falling for this scam leads users to inadvertently pay money to the fraudster instead of receiving any prize. In this scheme, scammers exploit the desire for monetary gain and lure unsuspecting individuals into their trap through the promise of a cash reward. By sending text messages containing enticing messages and QR codes, they create an illusion of legitimacy. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Crypto scams" comment="subhead" text="Crypto scams">Crypto scams</cmsannotation> Cybercriminals often entice unsuspecting users by soliciting investments in cryptocurrencies, enticing them with the promise of significant returns on their investment. In this scam, fraudsters leverage the growing popularity of cryptocurrencies and capitalize on people's desire to capitalize on the digital asset market. They employ persuasive tactics to convince individuals to invest their money in dubious or non-existent digital currencies. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Lottery scams" comment="subhead" text="Lottery scams">Lottery scams</cmsannotation> This particular scam revolves around an image or video that falsely declares the recipient as the winner of a substantial cash prize. The scam prompts the user to contact the phone number mentioned in the image or video and requests the payment of a certain amount, which is claimed to be refundable. In this scheme, fraudsters prey upon people's desire for financial gain and exploit their trust through the allure of winning a prize. By presenting an image or video that appears authentic, they create a sense of credibility. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Video call scam" comment="subhead" text="Video call scam">Video call scam</cmsannotation> This particular scam operates on a more sinister level, employing blackmail tactics to exploit innocent users. In this scenario, users receive video calls from unfamiliar numbers, often accompanied by profile pictures of attractive individuals. Upon answering the call, the scammer immediately starts playing explicit videos, typically of a sexual nature, while secretly recording the user's reaction. With the recorded material in hand, the scammer proceeds to blackmail the user, demanding a sum of money. They threaten to share the compromising video online or with the user's contacts unless the ransom is paid. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How to recognise WhatsApp scams?" comment="subhead" text="How to recognise WhatsApp scams?">How to recognise WhatsApp scams?</cmsannotation> Unsolicited messages: Be wary of receiving messages from unknown numbers or contacts without any prior interaction. Scammers often initiate conversations without any legitimate reason or connection. Poor grammar and spelling errors: Pay attention to messages that contain noticeable grammar mistakes, mis-spelt words, or awkward language usage. These errors can indicate a lack of professionalism or a scammer operating from a non-English-speaking background. Requests for personal information: Legitimate organizations rarely ask for personal information like passwords, financial details, or identification documents through WhatsApp messages. If someone requests sensitive information, it's best to be suspicious as it may be an attempt to scam you. Offers that seem too good to be true: Exercise skepticism when you receive offers that appear too good to be true, such as winning lotteries, receiving large sums of money effortlessly, or unbelievable discounts. Legitimate opportunities usually involve effort or carry some level of risk. Urgency and pressure tactics: Scammers often create a sense of urgency and pressure you to act quickly without giving you time to verify their claims. Be cautious of messages that demand immediate action or threaten negative consequences if you don't comply. Suspicious links or attachments: Avoid clicking on suspicious links or downloading unknown attachments sent through WhatsApp messages. These can contain malware or be part of phishing attempts to steal your personal information. Impersonation of trusted individuals or organizations: Scammers may pretend to be trusted contacts, companies, or government agencies to gain your trust. Verify the sender's identity through alternate means before sharing any information. Unusual or unexpected requests: Be wary if someone asks you to perform unusual tasks, make payments, or share sensitive information through WhatsApp. Take the time to verify the authenticity of the request through official channels or by contacting the organization directly. Lack of verification symbols: Official businesses or organizations on WhatsApp often have verified accounts indicated by a green badge next to their profile. If a message comes from an unverified account claiming to represent a well-known entity, it raises suspicion and may be a scam. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/heres-how-googles-new-ai-updates-will-transform-your-search-experience/articleshow/100242791.cms">Here’s how Google’s new AI updates will transform your search experience</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/best-google-pixel-7a-alternatives-5-phones-to-consider-before-you-buy/articleshow/100252872.cms">Best Google Pixel 7a alternatives: 5 phones to consider before you buy</a>

Winning lotteries on WA? It could be one of the many scams going around

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="http://www.apimages.com/metadata/Index/Gold-Cup-El-Salvador-Canada-Soccer/5675a665cf954b6c871a316fd3b03812/74/0">AP/Mark J. Terrill</a></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>The sudden death of the boss of a crypto exchange in India gets stranger by the day.</li><li>Quadriga CEO Gerald Cotten died suddenly from complications related to Crohn's disease at the age of 30, the company said earlier this month.</li><li>Cotten was the only person with the passwords to access about CAD$250 million ($188 million) worth of deposits held by customers.</li><li>The sheer amount of missing funds, as well as several odd circumstances surrounding Cotten's death, have <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinCA/">led to theories he faked his death</a> in an elaborate scam to rob his customers.</li></ul>The mystery surrounding the sudden death of a crypto exchange bossmQuadrigaCX CEO Gerald Cotten died suddenly in India of complications related to Crohn's disease at the age of 30, the company said earlier this month.His widow, Jennifer Robertson, said <a href="https://www.scribd.com/document/398721572/Jennifer-Robertson-Affidavit">in an affidavit </a>that he was the only one with Quadriga's passwords, meaning some 115,000 clients can't access their deposits. Quadriga's users are collectively owed about CAD$250 million ($188 million).The sheer amount of missing funds, as well as several odd circumstances surrounding Cotten's death, have <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinCA/">led to theories he faked his death</a> in an elaborate scam to rob his customers. Among a few reasons some crypto watchers are scratching their heads:<ul><li>With a proper treatment plan, <a href="https://bioplushealth.com/what-is-the-life-expectancy-with-crohns-disease/">the risk of death </a>from Crohn's disease is currently about 3%.</li><li>Cotten's will was signed on November 27, less than two weeks before his death on December 9. </li><li>Even before Cotten's death, the company had transaction delays and legal disputes led to millions of dollars being frozen.</li></ul>But those concerns aside, there's also the unusual way that Quadriga was run. As Canada's Globe and Mail reports, <a href="http://archive.is/fcX5n">the company was essentially a one-man show</a>."Perhaps the bigger mystery is why anyone trusted Quadriga in the first place," the Globe and Mail <a href="http://archive.is/fcX5n#selection-3423.184-3423.261">wrote</a>."Quadriga had no physical office, no corporate bank accounts or even an accounting department. Mr. Cotten employed only a small team of contractors. Cryptocurrency exchanges in Canada are not regulated. No one was watching over the company."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/quadrigacx-cant-pay-190-million-owed-because-ceo-with-password-died-2019-2?r=US&amp;IR=T">A crypto exchange can't repay $190 million it owes customers because its CEO died with the only password</a>Before his death, Cotten shifted the crypto holdings into "cold storage," offline physical devices that allow protection from thieves and hackers, his widow said. Those transactions paralyzed the funds, Robertson said, as Cotten was the only one with access. Robertson's attempts to hire consultants to help crack the code have so far been unsuccessful, she said. "The Quadriga story doesn't make sense," Emin Gün Sirer, a professor at Cornell University and co-director of the Initiative for CryptoCurrencies and Contracts, <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/sleuths-scour-for-frozen-quadriga-coins-in-crypto-drama-1989647">told Bloomberg</a>."If the funds are frozen and the cold wallet is inaccessible, it should be possible for the exchange to provide the cold wallet addresses so their claims can be verified with the help of the blockchain." Bloomberg also talked to an analysis firm called Elementus, which said that it couldn't find any cold wallets holding Ether, one of the cryptocurrencies that's listed as missing, and that Quadriga was moving Ether to bigger trading platforms through the middle of January.Did the exchange set up automatic transfers to larger exchanges when its wallet balances reached a certain amount?It's possible.Or, Elementus founder Max Galka told Bloomberg, it could be that "there's some fishy business going on."Get the latest Bitcoin price <a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/currencies/BTC-USD">here.&gt;&gt;</a> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jean-philippe-courtois-microsoft-executive-vice-president-digital-transformation-tech-intensity-davos-2019-1">A Microsoft EVP explains how every company is becoming digital - from farming to staffing</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

'The bigger mystery is why anyone trusted Quadriga in the first place': The story of the CEO who died with the passwords to $190 million of cryptocurrency is getting stranger by the day

<ul><li>The <keyword id="6354335" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="reserve-bank-of-india">Reserve Bank of India</keyword> has banned regulated institutions from dealing with crypto exchanges.</li><li>The <keyword id="30067" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="RBI">RBI</keyword>'s decision will come into effect in three months from now.</li><li>The move could effectively ban cryptocurrency in India.</li></ul>When online poker first flourished in India, many players couldn't transfer money from their poker accounts to their bank accounts. This, basically meant that win or lose, they could make no liquid cash from playing Poker online. The solution? Players decided to transfer the money amongst themselves within the poker sites. So, if you transferred $300 to my account on website A, I could transfer $300 from my bank to yours. The rationale being, that I was going to put in $300 in my poker account anyway. That can't happen with cryptocurrencies anymore. The RBI today banned regulated institutions from dealing with crypto exchanges. The rule comes into effect three months from now, which is the time these institutions have to get their affairs in order. The move doesn't ban crypto usage in India, but it's almost like a demonetisation of cryptocurrency. Three months hence, you won't be able to perform NEFT, UPI or other transactions with crypto apps and websites, like Unocoin, Zebpay and more. This is two-way, meaning you can neither deposit nor withdraw from such apps and websites. But India also isn't a stranger to cryptocurrency usage. Many have invested in modes like <keyword id="6354947" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="bitcoin">Bitcoin</keyword>, Ethereum etc. In fact, a Bitcoin <a href="https://www.businesstoday.in/current/corporate/cryptocurrency-guru-arrested-for-bitcoin-ponzi-schemes-scam-could-run-into-rs-13000-crore/story/274255.html" data-type="tilCustomLink">entrepreneur</a> was recently arrested for scamming investors out of ₹2000 crore (just over $30 million). Will they just lose all these investments? Well, they obviously have three months to transfer these earnings to banks, converting them to cash and hence paying tax. Or, crypto exchanges could just start considering cold hard cash. That should work, at least as long as Demonetisation 2 doesn't happen. For best results, when you want your cryptocurrencies to be exchanged for real money, exchanges will have to deliver cash to you. And if you think this is an impossible scenario, there's a case study already available. Human Cash Haulers An <a href="https://www.fastcompany.com/3067778/the-blockchain-is-going-to-save-immigrants-millions-in-remittance-fees">app called Abra</a> employs "human tellers" to transfer money across the world, using the crypto medium. Unlike crypto exchanges, <keyword id="3110208" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Abra">Abra</keyword> operates like a regular e-wallet. Users load cash onto their wallets, which they can transfer to others. Abra, in turn, converts the money to cryptocurrency and uses the blockchain to transfer it across the world, or just a few metres away. The receiver has to find a human teller near him, which can be an individual or business, and take the amount in local currency. Think of them as Crypto Angadias - the traditional Indian community of human couriers from <keyword id="6354766" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gujarat">Gujarat</keyword> who haul cash for the diamond and gold industry in the state by operating furtively between Mumbai and Gujarat. It is said that Angadias carry a few hundred crore rupees worth of high-value goods and cash between Mumbai and Gujarat everyday. For a cash-rich country like India, could this be a solution to continue crypto usage within our borders. RBI wants its own cryptocurrency Interestingly, while the government seems keen to ban cryptocurrencies, the RBI doesn't seem to have given up on the idea of floating one of its own. The apex bank has set up a panel to implement India's own fiat cryptocurrency, that's regulated and dispersed by banks. While that may break the core philosophy of crypto modes like Bitcoin, i.e, democratising currencies, it could help reduce the cost of printing bills. It would also be in line with the government's push to promote digital payments in the country. While the RBI's ruling may have effectively banned the use of cryptocurrencies in India, the country doesn't seem ready to give up on it yet.

You Searched For "india crypto scam" and got 6 results

Indian investors have lost nearly ₹1,000 crore to fake cryptocurrency exchanges

IANS

Indian founder on the run in global $2.4 billion crypto ponzi scheme

IANS

Google alerts users about 5 key holiday season scams

IANS

Winning lotteries on WA? It could be one of the many scams going around

Rahul Verma

'The bigger mystery is why anyone trusted Quadriga in the first place': The story of the CEO who died with the passwords to $190 million of cryptocurrency is getting stranger by the day

Trista Kelley

Crypto Angadias: RBI's crypto ban might incentivise human tellers for cryptocurrency transactions

Prasid Banerjee

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