The poor are poor, the rich are rich

Chapter 99 2 Showing you through the tricks of investment deception

Chapter 212 takes you through the tricks of investment deception

Investment traps emerge in endlessly, and their tricks are constantly being refurbished. Their purpose is nothing more than to lure people who are eager to invest and get rich quickly.Although there are many investment traps, but no matter how disguised they are, they are just old wine in new bottles in front of discerning investors. As long as you see through these tricks of investment deception, your investment will avoid some detours.

In investment, many traps have some similar tricks:

1. Tell you that you can "get rich overnight". "Get rich overnight" is what some people think in their hearts and dreams. Scammers cater to people's psychology and create various so-called "investment" projects that tempt people to get rich quickly, and match them with vivid cases. To achieve the purpose of inviting you into the urn, most investment traps have this feature.

2. Tell you "zero risk and high return". The phrase "zero risk and high return" sounds ridiculous, but it caters to many people's psychology of getting rich quickly.Scammers cater to the needs of these people and create so-called "zero-risk high-yield" investment projects, such as stock trading software and forestry trusteeship.In order to increase the credibility of these projects, they sometimes introduce a third-party "guarantee" into the project, so as to reassure investors completely, and the guarantor appears to be a certain guarantee company, but in fact it is themselves.

3. Give you some "sweetness" first.Scammers take advantage of people's fantasy of earning "quick money" to allow investors to obtain "income" in a very short period of time, thereby eliminating investors' doubts, enhancing investors' confidence, and luring investors to dare to "pour out their pockets" ".For example, some illegal fundraising and black funds are the same.

4. Put on the mantle of legality.Most scammers put on a legal cloak for their projects, thereby increasing the trust of investors.For example, the trusteeship afforestation trap vigorously promotes that the "trusteeship afforestation" model responds to the call of the central government and is a new model for the state to encourage social entities to participate in forestry construction and investment, deceiving investors.

5. Bluff.Most scammers over-package themselves, often appearing as "big companies" or "group companies", claiming that their registered capital is tens of millions or hundreds of millions, and their business involves a variety of industries. They also rent high-end office buildings and drive high-end cars. , whose purpose is to defraud the trust of investors.

6. Tell you that it is an innovative project or an overseas project.Innovative projects mean that there is no one before, investors have no place to investigate and compare, and it is difficult to obtain sufficient information.The same is true for overseas projects. Ordinary investors have no way of inquiring about them, and scammers can do whatever they want.

(End of this chapter)