JPMorgan’s MONY Pushes Tokenized Cash Mainstream
JPMorgan launches MONY, a blockchain-native money market fund, signaling tokenized finance’s shift into institutional competition.
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Abstract:Social media is no longer just a platform to connect with people and express yourself but it has also become a tool for scammers. Social media scammers are using these platforms to deceive people. In this article, we’ll explore the latest social media financial scams you need to be aware of, including AI-driven scams, impersonation scams, crypto scams, influencer fraud, and Instagram forex scams.

Social media is no longer just a platform to connect with people and express yourself but it has also become a tool for scammers. Social media scammers are using these platforms to deceive people. In this article, well explore the latest social media financial scams you need to be aware of, including AI-driven scams, impersonation scams, crypto scams, influencer fraud, and Instagram forex scams.
AI technology is being misused by scammers to create fake financial tools, bots, and investment platforms. These scams promise “automated” profits or “AI trading robots” that can trade forex or crypto for you. Most of these tools are fake. They may ask for an initial deposit, and once you send money, the platform either disappears or keeps asking for more to release profits.
One of the most common social media scams today is impersonation. Scammers create fake profiles pretending to be well-known traders, influencers, or financial experts. They use the same photos and similar usernames. Then, they reach out through DMs offering investment advice or asking you to join a private group.
Crypto is one of the most targeted areas for scams. On platforms like Instagram and Twitter, scammers advertise fake crypto giveaways or investment platforms. They often show screenshots of big profits or fake reviews to build trust. Victims are usually asked to send crypto first in order to receive more back but that money is never returned.

Some influencers on social media promote financial products or forex trading services they dont really understand. In some cases, they are paid to promote scam platforms. Their large follower count makes people trust them easily, but behind the scenes, they may be working with scammers.
Instagram forex scams are growing fast. Scammers post luxury cars, cash, and fake trading results to attract followers. They promise to turn $100 into $1,000 in a few days. Victims are often asked to send money through apps like Cash App, Bitcoin, or PayPal. Once the money is sent, the scammer blocks the victim.
1: Always research AI tool and avoid platforms that offer guaranteed profits.
2: Real professionals dont cold-message people asking for money or offering investment deals.
3: Never send crypto to someone you dont know personally. Crypto payments are irreversible.
4: Stay away from anyone showing off a flashy lifestyle.
5: Just because someone is popular doesn‘t mean they are trustworthy. Always verify what they’re promoting.
With the rise of online trading and digital currency, social media financial scams are becoming more advanced. Whether its a social media forex scam, a crypto scam, or a fake influencer account, scammers know how to trick people. By staying informed about the latest social media scams, you can protect yourself and others from becoming victims of these online frauds.
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Disclaimer:
The views in this article only represent the author's personal views, and do not constitute investment advice on this platform. This platform does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the information in the article, and will not be liable for any loss caused by the use of or reliance on the information in the article.

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