The Hyperfund
Scott,
Some colleagues at my work are retiring quickly in their thirties and forties after investing money into Hyperverse. They are trying to sign everyone up to it and they are earning anywhere from $150 to $1,500 a day just in the Hyperverse that was originally called the HyperFund. Any help would be muchly appreciated.
Belinda
Hi Belinda,
It’s all pretty exciting.
While you’re eating the cake from your co-worker Darren’s retirement send-off, here’s what I’d like you to do:
First, head back to your cubicle.
Then, google “Hyperverse + Hyperfund + Scam”.
Click on the first reputable link, from the Australian Financial Review, entitled: “Collapse of crypto platform a cautionary tale”.
Scan the first paragraph: “Around 200 investors are understood to have lost as much as $10 million in this little corner of the investment world’s Wild West.”
Hmmm, the article talks about the previous business of the Hyperfund founders.
Have another click, this time to an article in the West Australian which talks about their new venture: “The promoters of Hyperfund have created a multi-level marketing scheme that promises big returns … the pitch to investors includes incentives to sign up more people so they can prepare their network for a $300 billion stock market float.”
Holy crypto, Belinda!
On those numbers the Hyperfund could be worth more than BHP and Telstra combined!
My view?
Avoid the hype. If you’re going to get into multi-level marketing, why not just try flogging Amway? That way at least your friends will have bought some laxatives off you, which could help them when the bottom falls out of this investment.
Scott.