出金骗局

Having been in the crypto space for a long time, I often see some people talking extensively about the 'benefits' of obtaining a Hong Kong card for withdrawals, as if Binance C2C withdrawals are a high-risk minefield where accounts can be frozen at any moment. This puzzles me; is Binance C2C withdrawal really that unreliable? Today, I will discuss the real experience of withdrawing from Binance C2C and share some practical withdrawal tips, hoping to help those who need to withdraw.
Let me first introduce myself; as a seasoned player in the crypto space, my annual withdrawal amount is about 200,000 to 500,000 yuan. To be honest, I have never found Binance C2C withdrawals difficult, nor have I ever encountered a frozen account. Those who mislead others by copying and pasting scripts all day long are truly not worth advocating. In fact, for most ordinary investors, the annual withdrawal amount does not even reach ten million yuan, and there is no need to go through the hassle of obtaining a Hong Kong card or offshore card; honestly using Binance C2C for withdrawals is both convenient and safe.

I dare say that 95% of money exchanged for cash offline is not clean; it's all scams. The money from some people, once pressed down, at least involves aiding and abetting, and in serious cases, it could involve concealment crimes. Not only do you have to return the stolen goods and compensate, but there’s also a possibility of actual imprisonment.
Did you know? Those who collect U with cash are not necessarily veterans of the crypto circle; they could also be the hidden 'X-ray vision' types—specifically targeting novices for money laundering.
Here are common tactics and risks for offline U exchanges.
1. Selling U offline, the wallet becomes 'transparent'.
You excitedly arranged to meet a 'mysterious buyer' online, and upon meeting, they scanned the U. You thought: 'How safe this is!' But as soon as they scanned it, your wallet instantly turned into a 'shared bicycle'. With one easy kick, your coin slipped away.