# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Scam

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Scam", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

CertiK Releases Cryptocurrency ATM Fraud Report: Losses Reach $330 Million, AI Scams and Cross-Border Money Laundering Emerge as Major Threats

CertiK's "Skynet Cryptocurrency ATM Fraud Report" reveals that losses from such scams reached $330 million in 2025, a 33% year-on-year increase, making it one of the fastest-growing financial crimes in the U.S. The report highlights that these scams have evolved into a highly organized transnational criminal industry, leveraging social engineering and AI technologies. Cryptocurrency ATMs, with 78% located in the U.S., serve as a rapid channel for fraudsters to transfer funds. Victims, often elderly individuals who account for 86% of the losses, are manipulated via phone calls or messages to deposit cash into these machines. The funds are quickly converted into cryptocurrency and transferred to wallets controlled by criminals, making recovery nearly impossible once the transaction is on the blockchain. AI-driven scams, including voice cloning and deepfake videos, have proven 4.5 times more profitable than traditional methods. Criminal networks use automated scripts and employ "smurfing" tactics to bypass transaction limits. The illicit funds are rapidly laundered through mixing services, cross-chain bridges, and decentralized exchanges, often within minutes. The report emphasizes that the only effective intervention point is at the transaction entry level, before funds are on-chain. It calls for enhanced KYC measures, industry-wide intelligence sharing, real-time risk screening, and stronger cross-border law enforcement cooperation to combat this escalating threat.

marsbit04/02 07:36

CertiK Releases Cryptocurrency ATM Fraud Report: Losses Reach $330 Million, AI Scams and Cross-Border Money Laundering Emerge as Major Threats

marsbit04/02 07:36

Cyber Chumaxian: Fake Taoists, AI Fortune-Telling, and the Forgotten Mysticism of Northeast China

"Cyber Shamans: Fake Taoists, AI Fortune-Telling, and the Untold Story of Northeast China’s Occultism" For millennia, the Chinese have developed complex metaphysical systems—from oracle bone divination to the I Ching and Four Pillars of Destiny—to seek security in an uncertain world. Despite modern technology’s attempt to replace superstition with rationality, AI has ironically become occultism’s latest tool. Recent crackdowns exposed fake Taoists using AI to answer existential queries, while apps like CeCe attract millions with free AI fortune-telling, later charging for live “spiritual” consultations. At the heart of this fusion is Northeast China, where Shamanic and “Chumaxian” traditions (based on animal spirits possessing humans) have evolved into a robust industry. Historically rooted in hardship—from the migration waves of “Chuang Guandong” to post-industrial unemployment—Northeastern metaphysics thrives on uncertainty. Today, it offers what many call “therapy tailored for the Chinese soul”: externalizing blame through cosmic narratives (e.g., bad luck years or evil spirits), unlike Western psychology’s inward focus. AI accelerates this shift. With algorithms now matching expert diviners in accuracy, low-end fortune tellers are being replaced. Meanwhile, prompt-savvy “metaphysical engineers” use AI to generate readings, focusing only on emotional delivery. Live-streamed “cyber shamans” combine folksy warmth with AI-generated scripts, offering cheap comfort in anxious times. This trend has even gone global. Startups like FateTell sell AI-translated Chinese astrology reports to overseas users, repackaging “feudal superstition” as Eastern philosophy for Silicon Valley elites. Yet behind the rise of AI mysticism lies a deeper human yearning—for certainty in an unstable world. As regulations tighten on AI divination, the core demand remains: whether through shamans or algorithms, people still seek comfort when facing the unknown.

marsbit03/30 02:08

Cyber Chumaxian: Fake Taoists, AI Fortune-Telling, and the Forgotten Mysticism of Northeast China

marsbit03/30 02:08

UK targets crypto network behind Southeast Asia scam centres in first-of-its-kind sanctions move

The UK government has imposed first-of-its-kind sanctions on the cryptocurrency platform Xinbi for its role in enabling large-scale scam operations in Southeast Asia. Announced on March 26, the measures target a network providing crypto-based services to fraud centres, including the sale of stolen data and tools to target individuals. The action also focuses on individuals linked to a major scam compound in Cambodia, known as “#8 Park,” which can house up to 20,000 workers—many of whom are reportedly trafficked and forced to conduct scams. Authorities stated that Xinbi played a central role in facilitating payments and laundering proceeds from these illicit activities, which include romance frauds targeting global victims. The platform has also been associated with moving crypto assets connected to North Korea. This move is part of a broader crackdown that has already led to over £1 billion in asset freezes and seizures, following coordinated efforts with international partners like the US. The sanctions aim to isolate such platforms from the legitimate crypto ecosystem, disrupt financial channels, and freeze UK-based assets of sanctioned individuals. This action reflects a strategic shift toward targeting the financial infrastructure behind illicit operations, not just the perpetrators, signaling increased regulatory focus on crypto-enabled crime.

ambcrypto03/26 23:01

UK targets crypto network behind Southeast Asia scam centres in first-of-its-kind sanctions move

ambcrypto03/26 23:01

Earning Millions Daily in a Sluggish Market: Is Pump.fun's Revenue Real?

Despite a perceived market downturn, pump.fun remains a top revenue-generating crypto-native application, ranking fourth in earnings behind only Tether, Circle, and Hyperliquid across various timeframes. Its daily income consistently exceeds one million USD, derived from three primary sources: a 0.95% protocol fee on bonding curve transactions, a token’s "graduation" fees on Pumpswap, and revenue from its acquired multi-chain trading platform, Terminal (formerly Padre). On-chain analysis confirms the bonding curve revenue is authentic, with no evidence of fake transfers or data manipulation. However, questions arise about the organic nature of this activity. While Solana’s daily active addresses range between 1.2-2.2 million, pump.fun sees about 150,000, with roughly 30,000 new tokens deployed daily. Data suggests a significant portion of tokens are launched by a small group of sophisticated deployers, not organic users. Moreover, research indicates that 98.6% of tokens on pump.fun are pump-and-dump schemes, turning the platform into a low-cost, high-efficiency "casino" where deployers profit at the expense of retail investors. Despite pump.fun using nearly all its income to buy back its native token, $PUMP, the price continues to fall due to a lack of buyer confidence and organic demand. The fundamental issue is not revenue authenticity but the platform's role in facilitating a predatory ecosystem, making it unattractive to long-term institutional investment.

marsbit03/21 03:18

Earning Millions Daily in a Sluggish Market: Is Pump.fun's Revenue Real?

marsbit03/21 03:18

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