This plot could be the start of a three-season American drama, right?
Do you know who the female cryptocurrency tycoon is that was scammed out of 60 million yuan in the United States?
The article states that this mining pool reportedly accounted for 9% of the global Bitcoin hash rate at its peak, and is the CEO of a computing power technology company in a southwestern province of China,
it seems to be Lv Yongshuang of Wanyou Computing Power / Valarhash.
Evidence 1: Valarhash/Wanyou Computing Power's products include BytePool, 1THash, 1TMine, Nelson Mining Manager. MinerUpdate reported in 2019 that BytePool and 1THash together accounted for over 9% of the Bitcoin network hash power.
Evidence 2: Public data shows that Chengdu Wanyou Computing Power Technology Co., Ltd. is registered at No. 8, Building 1, 2nd Floor, Jianshe Road, Chenghua District, Chengdu, Sichuan Province, which is indeed in the southwestern province.
Evidence 3: Reports in the United States also mention that in the Al Zubair brothers' fraud case, the largest portion involved a Chinese investor, with losses of about 17.8 million to 18 million dollars;
the brothers claimed to own the Nela Park industrial park and intended to set up a cryptocurrency mining farm, enticing the victim to send over more than 1,000 mining machines, which were later intercepted and resold.
So it’s probably the owner of Wanyou!
This method is essentially the same as my previous experience: my original article "A Meal Worth 80 BTC, Truly Delicious!" https://paragraph.com/@bitwu/24-80btc
Besides having been scammed myself, I’ve seen many friends around me fall victim to similar scams over the years. I later found that the wealthier a person is, the more likely they are to be scammed by the “illusions of a higher class.”
The truly scary situation is that the damn scammer is really skilled, and what does he do?
He just happens to tell a story that you want to believe in your heart: royal resources, government connections, overseas mining sites, electricity resources, special channels, exclusive opportunities, circles that others cannot access.
Who doesn’t want to sit at a higher-stakes table? The wealthier someone is, the more they desire to upgrade their status. Coupled with overconfidence in their ability to earn wealth, they often don’t believe they could be scammed.
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