News

Fintoch DeFi Operators Disappeared With $31.6M from Customers

The operators of the DeFi project Fintoch appear to have carried out an exit scam and stole the cryptocurrency owned by their investors, totaling $31.6 million.

Let me remind you that we also wrote that Attackers stole $600 million from the Chinese DeFi platform Poly Network, and also that Unknown hackers stole $ 120 million from BadgerDAO.

And also the media reported that Microsoft warns of ice phishing in blockchain and smart contracts.

According to media reports, for many, the disappearance of Fintoch did not come as a big surprise. The fact is that in recent months several scandals have occurred around the platform at once.

For example, Fintoch operators claimed that the project was supported by the financial conglomerate Morgan Stanley, and the corporation was forced to refute these statements in a rare press release. Morgan Stanley said that Fintoch used the trademarks without any permission, and stressed that they do not bear any responsibility for transactions with this company.

In addition, Fintoch reported that they had a license from the Monetary Authority of Singapore, but they quickly denied this information, and in early May they issued an official warning to investors, expressing doubts about Fintoch and its management.

Fintoch was also accused of using images of a hired actor, whose portrait the company passed off as a photo of its CEO on the official website.

Fintoch DeFi project

Fintoch DeFi project

As blockchain researcher ZachXBT has now revealed, the company has gone into hiding with all the funds of its customers who are reporting en masse that they cannot withdraw the money. He also published detailed data detailing the movement of stolen assets.

Fintoch DeFi project

Fintoch DeFi project

ZachXBT writes that the Fintoch project, which offered its investors a daily return on investment of 1%, has always been a Ponzi scheme. Now, investor funds have been withdrawn from the BNB Chain network to several addresses on the Tron and Ethereum blockchains, and then distributed to various deposits on exchanges such as Binance and Huione.
Sending
User Review
0 (0 votes)
Comments Rating 0 (0 reviews)

Daniel Zimmermann

Daniel Zimmermann has been writing on security and malware subjects for many years and has been working in the security industry for over 10 years. Daniel was educated at the Saarland University in Saarbrücken, Germany and currently lives in New York.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sending

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Back to top button