$GUN
GUN
0.01598
-34.34%
RICH coin is a typical air coin + a case of false high-yield harvesting.
RICH coin has no real technical support, no landing scenarios, and is purely an air coin that rides on the 'wealth gimmick'. The issuing team is anonymous and hidden, relying on false advertising to lure retail investors in, ultimately running away with the funds, and the coin price is nearly zero.
The issuer uses 'quick wealth accumulation' and 'low risk high return' as core selling points, disseminating information through cryptocurrency communities, short video platforms, and third-party promotional accounts, falsely claiming that RICH coin is related to 'overseas high-quality asset allocation' and 'blockchain wealth appreciation plans', promising short-term returns exceeding 300%, and even fabricating false trading data and profit screenshots to create a booming illusion.
In the initial phase, artificially controlling the market allows RICH coin to rise slightly, combined with 'limited-time low-price subscriptions' and 'invite friends for coin rewards' activities, attracting retail investors to follow suit and even guiding some investors to use leverage for positions, further locking in funds.
Once a large number of retail investors enter the market and the coin price is driven to a high level, the issuing team concentrates on dumping the massive amount of RICH coins they hold, instantly triggering a price collapse, with a single-day drop exceeding 99%.
After the coin price crashes, the issuer quickly cancels the official community, deletes promotional content, and shuts down the token trading and withdrawal channels, with the core team completely disappearing, leaving retail investors unable to recover their principal, with no avenues for rights protection.
The content is hollow, lacking technical architecture, team information, and landing plans, only piling up blockchain jargon to confuse investors;
Team members have no real identity disclosure, servers are set up overseas, making subsequent rights protection difficult, with promised returns far exceeding reasonable ranges in the industry. Essentially, it uses funds from new investors to give 'rebates' to old users, which belongs to a disguised fund-raising model.
RICH coin has no real technical support, no landing scenarios, and is purely an air coin that rides on the 'wealth gimmick'. The issuing team is anonymous and hidden, relying on false advertising to lure retail investors in, ultimately running away with the funds, and the coin price is nearly zero.
The issuer uses 'quick wealth accumulation' and 'low risk high return' as core selling points, disseminating information through cryptocurrency communities, short video platforms, and third-party promotional accounts, falsely claiming that RICH coin is related to 'overseas high-quality asset allocation' and 'blockchain wealth appreciation plans', promising short-term returns exceeding 300%, and even fabricating false trading data and profit screenshots to create a booming illusion.
In the initial phase, artificially controlling the market allows RICH coin to rise slightly, combined with 'limited-time low-price subscriptions' and 'invite friends for coin rewards' activities, attracting retail investors to follow suit and even guiding some investors to use leverage for positions, further locking in funds.
Once a large number of retail investors enter the market and the coin price is driven to a high level, the issuing team concentrates on dumping the massive amount of RICH coins they hold, instantly triggering a price collapse, with a single-day drop exceeding 99%.
After the coin price crashes, the issuer quickly cancels the official community, deletes promotional content, and shuts down the token trading and withdrawal channels, with the core team completely disappearing, leaving retail investors unable to recover their principal, with no avenues for rights protection.
The content is hollow, lacking technical architecture, team information, and landing plans, only piling up blockchain jargon to confuse investors;
Team members have no real identity disclosure, servers are set up overseas, making subsequent rights protection difficult, with promised returns far exceeding reasonable ranges in the industry. Essentially, it uses funds from new investors to give 'rebates' to old users, which belongs to a disguised fund-raising model.
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