As we mentioned earlier, NFT Code happens to be a fully automated software bot that makes trades for its users in the Bitcoin Market. The bot is designed to perform investment research which involves the analysis of the big data in the Bitcoin market hence getting tradable insights.
The good thing about this bot is that; unlike humans, the algorithms used have the capacity to analyse very huge chunks of data all at once. And as if that’s not enough, all this works in a matter of split seconds. Meaning that there is a chance you will be able to make profitable trades with ease.
This trading bot uses very top technologies that facilitate the high accuracy in the trades as well as the speed. With such speeds, you have the chance to generate a profit of up to five thousand dollars in a day. However, you need to understand that higher profits come with a lot of risks. This means that you should only invest money you can easily afford to lose.
And right here are 9 duplicate sites which use the same sales pitch and are trying to sell you the idea that you are about to become the next Bitcoin Millionaire. Technically speaking the first scam that came out was Bitcoin Trader, but the viral scams are Crypto Revolt, Bitcoin Billionaire, and Bitcoin Revolution.
We saw some fake YouTube reviews and as we predicted the more exposure this system receives the more we will start seeing fake review sites jump on this gravy train and start scamming people by telling them that NFT Code is a legit trading software which can make you rich. We just updated the screenshot below with a fake review so you can see for yourself how it looks like and why you should avoid it.
Customers signing up for the NFT Code scam will usually be exposed to some kind of fake news article they see whilst searching for “an easy way to make money trading online” or something similar to that. If you are in the United Kingdom then you will probably see Conor McGregor bragging about how much money he made with his new Bitcoin scheme. Other celebrities and high profile individuals include Cyril Ramaphosa, Tony Fernandez, AC Mizal, Matthijs van Nieuwkerk, John de Mol, Eva Jinek, Ruud Feltkamp, NFT Code This Morning, Top British Chef Gordon Ramsay, members of the Shark Tank, Dragon’s Den, Elon Musk, and Sir Richard Branson. A closer look at the article will reveal a link somewhere inside which directs viewers to the NFT Code scam.
https://www.pinterest.co.uk/nftcodeapp/
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