Recently, my inbox exploded with messages asking about AIDAv2: "Zhen Ge, this project is promoted in cooperation with Binance, with a daily return of 0.4% as steady as a dog, can I invest?" I replied directly: "You should ask Binance customer service whether they recognize this 'wild son'!" As a result, a bunch of friends really went to ask, and the feedback was unanimous — Binance customer service clearly replied: 'We have never had any cooperation with AIDAv2!'
The slap in the face came too quickly, the project party's bragging hasn't even landed yet before it's smashed! Today Zhen Ge will uncover just how outrageous the lies about this 'Binance mining pool' are.
1. Faked cooperation, Binance slaps them in the face.
In AIDAv2's promotional materials, the screen is full of 'strategic cooperation with Binance' and 'funds managed in the Binance mining pool', making it look like their own child. But what happened? Some friends took screenshots to ask Binance's official customer service, and they directly replied: 'No cooperation records found with this project.' More absurdly, they promoted that if the money is lost, Binance will compensate you, but Binance customer service's response was even more direct: 'Please contact the project party, it has nothing to do with Binance.'
Translated into plain language: the money never entered the Binance mining pool, it's all in the project party's pocket!
2. 'Mining pool' turns into 'fund pool', users' principal becomes an ATM.
The project's claim of 'no-loss circular staking' sounds grand, but in reality, it's just a Ponzi scheme where money is taken from one place to pay another. Some tech-savvy individuals have dug up on-chain data:
The so-called 'Binance mining pool earnings' are all fake data, with only two demonstration transactions on-chain, the rest of the earnings rely entirely on new users filling the pit.
The withdrawal channel is completely controlled by the project party, users' withdrawals go through a contract account ending in 9730, with all permissions in the hands of the operators, able to lock down in a second when they run away.
Isn't this a classic pig slaughtering scheme? Wrapped as DeFi, but the core is a pyramid scheme, ultimately relying on running away for the harvest!
3. A history of offenses, reincarnated to continue scamming.
Old investors might remember that this team did Aidatify last year, which collapsed after using the excuse of 'hacker attacks' to delete the database and run away, transferring all on-chain funds to a Cambodian exchange. This year, they changed their disguise to AIDAv2, and didn't even bother to change the promotional PPT, just copied the homework! Even more outrageous, the domestic trademark registrant Yang X claimed to be an 'international project' — does he really think investors don’t check business information?
Zhen Ge's reminder.
All 'capital protection with high returns' are scams; be cautious if the cryptocurrency circle offers annualized returns over 10%, 0.4% daily? You come and be the boss of Binance!
Collect evidence: most of those promoting AIDAv2 are using alt accounts, try to find their real information, or it will be hard to defend your rights!
Preserve evidence: transfer records, promotional screenshots, team leader's promises, useful for reporting to the police after the collapse.
A final word to the project party: the Binance mining pool facade has been exposed, remember to switch to a different exchange next time for your scams!
Zhen Ge reminds again: invest with caution, don't be blinded by sweet words!