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Who is the person behind the competition? All the details are already mentioned on the website, but I’ll do a quick recap for you. He/she calls themselves Pip and wants to remain anonymous. This is for safety reasons. This part I completely understand. Who knows what syndicate or dark web types would arrange a kidnapping, hack, theft or who knows what if they knew who this person really was. Pip says he’s been mining BTC from the early days and is at a point in life where money is not a problem. To be able to give almost $2 million away and still say money is not a problem says a lot. Either he does not care about money or has much more BTC stored up. I think the second option is the biggest possibility. I’ve heard stories about how easy it was back in the day to mine BTC compared to 2018. This post gives a brief history of BTC mining. Has anyone cracked the code? For some reason, I get different sites or information on my mobile phone compared to my laptop. When browsing on my iPhone, it says that the 310 BTC has already been cracked together with a 0.1 BTC and 0.2 BTC. There is only a 0.31 BTC left. There is a note that more competitions could be launched in the future. Keep an eye on the site.
Home › Uncategories › Japan: Tokyo Police Arrest 8 Men Allegedly Involved in $68 Million Crypto Pyramid Scheme

Japan: Tokyo Police Arrest 8 Men Allegedly Involved in $68 Million Crypto Pyramid Scheme

By November 14, 2018 Add Comment Edit
Newsflash: Crypto Market Cap Drops Below $200 Billion for First Time in November This week’s crypto downturn forced the cryptocurrency market cap past an uncomfortable milestone on Wednesday, with the cryptocurrency market cap dropping below the $200 billion mark a day ahead of the contentious Bitcoin Cash hard fork. The crypto market had traded as high as $220 billion on Nov. 7, about the time many bulls were anticipating that the bitcoin price could break above its 200-day moving average (DMA) and begin the long grind back to the all-time high it set last December. That breakout failed to materialize, and the crypto market began a gradual decline that steepened on Wednesday morning as the bitcoin cash price erased the gains it had made in advance of tomorrow’s hard fork. Tokyo police have arrested eight men that are suspected of collecting a total amount of $68.4 million in cash and cryptocurrency using a pyramid scheme, Japanese daily newspaper Asahi Shimbun reports Wednesday, Nov. 14. The suspects claimed to run a U.S. investment company dubbed “Sener,” conducting seminars with foreign speakers. The police report that at least one of the meetings has been recorded, with video uploaded on YouTube. During the seminars, the group of suspects promised monthly returns from 3 to 20 percent for the investments. The suspects also asked the participants to pledge to invite other investors in order to get additional returns. The investigators believe the suspects received cash and Bitcoin (BTC) from about 6,000 people in 44 prefectures, including Tokyo. A group lawsuit was filed at the Tokyo District Court by 73 victims of the fraud, seeking approximately $3.2 million in damages. According to Asahi Shimbun, six men have already admitted to the allegations, while two others deny them. How to Start a Business: A Step-by-Step Guide Refine your idea. Build a business plan. Assess your finances. Determine your legal business structure. Register with the government and IRS. Purchase an insurance policy. Build your team. Choose your vendors. Brand yourself and advertise. Grow your business.



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