#binancep2pantoan @Binance Vietnam
Is the “Good Price” Really Legit?
There was a listing that immediately caught my attention because the price difference was pretty far from the rest. I was almost about to click to buy, until the seller messaged that I should switch to Telegram to get a better price and handle everything more conveniently outside the platform.
That offer alone was enough to make me feel uneasy. Still, I checked more details about the seller and found that the profile was almost brand new—no history, no badges, and a freshly created account.
I made it clear that if I were to continue, all communication and payment must remain on Binance. As soon as I said that, the seller stopped mentioning any “better deal” outside the platform. For me, that reaction was more telling than the numbers on the profile.
Even after staying on Binance, I kept checking each step. Before proceeding, I verified the recipient name against the information in the order, and only released after the bank confirmed the money had already been credited to my account. The confirmation message from the other side doesn’t replace me personally checking. The funds could arrive later than expected, but once the balance showed up clearly, everything was fine.
I also saved the Order code along with the exchange details in the order. After the seller suggested moving the transaction outside, I felt even more strongly that keeping the transaction history intact from start to finish is necessary.
A compelling price by itself isn’t anything alarming. What made me stop was when the other party wanted to take the transaction out of Binance.
$XRP $COLLECT $DOS #GrayscaleFilesToListZcashTrustOnNYSEArca #USJoblessClaimsFallTo206000 #WalmartFalls7% #TinFed
Is the “Good Price” Really Legit?
There was a listing that immediately caught my attention because the price difference was pretty far from the rest. I was almost about to click to buy, until the seller messaged that I should switch to Telegram to get a better price and handle everything more conveniently outside the platform.
That offer alone was enough to make me feel uneasy. Still, I checked more details about the seller and found that the profile was almost brand new—no history, no badges, and a freshly created account.
I made it clear that if I were to continue, all communication and payment must remain on Binance. As soon as I said that, the seller stopped mentioning any “better deal” outside the platform. For me, that reaction was more telling than the numbers on the profile.
Even after staying on Binance, I kept checking each step. Before proceeding, I verified the recipient name against the information in the order, and only released after the bank confirmed the money had already been credited to my account. The confirmation message from the other side doesn’t replace me personally checking. The funds could arrive later than expected, but once the balance showed up clearly, everything was fine.
I also saved the Order code along with the exchange details in the order. After the seller suggested moving the transaction outside, I felt even more strongly that keeping the transaction history intact from start to finish is necessary.
A compelling price by itself isn’t anything alarming. What made me stop was when the other party wanted to take the transaction out of Binance.
$XRP $COLLECT $DOS #GrayscaleFilesToListZcashTrustOnNYSEArca #USJoblessClaimsFallTo206000 #WalmartFalls7% #TinFed
