Real Story: The "Fake Appeal" Scam
A reputable trader put 2,000 USDT up for sale. Within minutes, a buyer opened the order.
The Modus Operandi:
The buyer sent a screenshot of a perfectly edited bank transfer.
Seconds later, the buyer started to pressure in the Binance chat: "Please release quickly, it’s a medical emergency, I already sent you the money".
Given the seller's doubt (who didn't see the balance in his bank), the scammer did something bold: he opened an appeal against the seller, claiming he had already paid and that the seller was stealing from him.
The Outcome:
The seller, frightened by the pressure in the chat and the fear that Binance would block his account due to the "appeal", released the crypto without confirming the real money in his bank account. The scammer disappeared instantly. The money never arrived because the transfer never existed.
The Lesson from Enfoque Capital:
Scammers use psychological pressure and fake emergencies to make you break your own rules.
Never release out of fear. * Never release due to an open appeal. * If there’s no real money in your bank, there’s no release, no exceptions.
#WhoIsNextFedChair #P2PScam #P2PEstafa $USDT
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