Scammers targeted New York residents with fake remote job offers, stealing over $2 million in cryptocurrency. Victims were instructed to buy stablecoins like USDT and USDC on platforms such as Coinbase and send them to unhosted wallets. The scammers convinced them to write fake reviews for non-existent products in exchange for promised job opportunities. New York Attorney General Letitia James, alongside the Queens DA and U.S. Secret Service, is working to recover the funds, with some assets already frozen. One victim lost $100,000. James urged New Yorkers to remain cautious of suspicious job offers and report any scams to her office.
Pi Coin ($PI) is rallying as it approaches the $1 mark, showing strong momentum with…
Pi Network is making headlines, with it’s price surging more than 25% in the last…
Bitcoin recently surged past $104,000, briefly touching $105,000, a level not seen in months. Analysts…
The crypto market pulses with activity as XRP tests key resistance levels, PEPE hints at…
As investors scan the market for their next big move, one token is beginning to…
Shiba Inu (SHIB), the wildly popular meme coin, has once again made a splash in…