Bitcoin on track for its best September on record
Bitcoin has gained 7.33% in September, enabling it to achieve the best September performance in the asset’s history. It is approaching the 2024 result and there is one day left before the monthly candle closes.
September has historically been Bitcoin’s weakest calendar month, and it often ends in negative territory. An increase of this magnitude, if sustained, would mark a clear break from that seasonal pattern.
The SEC accuses four entities of crypto fraud with WhatsApp for more than $15.3 million
The SEC has charged four entities in connection with two separate schemes that allegedly wrongfully took more than $15.3 million from hundreds of investors through fake cryptocurrency trading and artificial intelligence bot programs.
According to the SEC, the victims were recruited through WhatsApp and other online channels, where contacts directed them to fraudulent platforms that promised returns from cryptocurrency trading and automated AI bots. After the funds were transferred, investors were shown fictitious account balances and never received any real returns.
The charges reflect the ongoing regulatory focus on social media–driven investment fraud in the crypto space, where scammers are increasingly using messaging apps and AI-themed branding to generate false credibility among retail investors.
#BTC #SEC #estafas #AI #WhatsApp $META $BTC
Bitcoin has gained 7.33% in September, enabling it to achieve the best September performance in the asset’s history. It is approaching the 2024 result and there is one day left before the monthly candle closes.
September has historically been Bitcoin’s weakest calendar month, and it often ends in negative territory. An increase of this magnitude, if sustained, would mark a clear break from that seasonal pattern.
The SEC accuses four entities of crypto fraud with WhatsApp for more than $15.3 million
The SEC has charged four entities in connection with two separate schemes that allegedly wrongfully took more than $15.3 million from hundreds of investors through fake cryptocurrency trading and artificial intelligence bot programs.
According to the SEC, the victims were recruited through WhatsApp and other online channels, where contacts directed them to fraudulent platforms that promised returns from cryptocurrency trading and automated AI bots. After the funds were transferred, investors were shown fictitious account balances and never received any real returns.
The charges reflect the ongoing regulatory focus on social media–driven investment fraud in the crypto space, where scammers are increasingly using messaging apps and AI-themed branding to generate false credibility among retail investors.
#BTC #SEC #estafas #AI #WhatsApp $META $BTC
