[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/biz/ - Business & Finance


View post   

File: 633 KB, 1500x994, basically.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11065638 No.11065638 [Reply] [Original]

So I want to gather some gibs from building a referral network inside a (crypto) hedge fund, i.e. attracting clients and getting small fees for it. What are some places where I can find people who might be interested in investing? The fund is working okay and is relatively old. No ponzi schemes. It's legit.

>> No.11065926
File: 6 KB, 246x205, 79446811549935.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11065926

>>11065638
>referral network
>(crypto) hedge fund
>working okay
>is relatively old
>No ponzi schemes.
>It's legit.

You can tell for yourself, can't you?
If not, read your own words again, until you do.

>> No.11065949

>>11065926
Uh, no?

>> No.11066008

>>11065949
>referral network
>No ponzi schemes

I still have yet to see a credible referral network for investments, which was not a big fat ponzi.

Give me a name and I will explain to you.

>> No.11066116

>>11066008
Ah, no, anon, the gibs aren't big enough to count it as a ponzi scheme. For example, a guy who gathered $2-3 million of investments only got roughly $15000 a month from it. It also varies depending on crypto values and stuff

>> No.11066292

>>11066116
Still not convincing. A ponzi does not need to have ridiculus rates - some are even designed to be "small" for a prolonged amount of time, to raise credibility and produce a bigger run on itself later. Said "credibility through longevity" is actually a often seen strategy in ponzis.

There is a reason why most financial companies tend to stay away from referral networks. It always reeks of fraud, because most the time, it is.
However: if you would give me a name, I can tell you they are valid or not. But if you dont like to give me a name, it might be enough for you to just look up the pics on their page in reverse image search.
If they pop up in picture databases, it is a scam.
If you dont get clear and validatable names, adresses and licences for them being able to run their business, it is a scam.

>> No.11066358

>>11066292
Alright, check it, Neo Wealth Advisors
https://nwafund.com/en/docs/
Licenses are here

>> No.11066455

>>11066358
>Дoпoлнитeльныe
DROPPED

>> No.11066675

>>11066358
I would stay away.

Problem here is, that I neither speak russian nor dutch.

But stuff I definitely deem a big, fat warning sign:
- Russian
No offence here, but offering only in russian but having dutch licence smells like that those people try to paint an artificial credibility. Also, (again: no offence) Russia is basically a dreamland for scammers, because as long as you pay the authorities, you can do whatever you like, for as long as you like - so if they have a dutch licence but are actually located in Russia, this licence is worth literally shit.

- age
The licences speak of a registration date ("datum registratie: 04-04-2018") of april. In business terms, this is not "quite old" but basically yesterday.

- no faces
If finance, your reputation is 99% of your capital. If your face is not in shown within a couple of clicks on your website, you are either incompetent or a scammer.


Best case they are new and not fit to run their business, worst case they are yet another scam.

>> No.11066697

>>11066675
It might be a bad idea to connect you or your money (or the money of other people) with them. I might be wrong on this ofc, but the decision in the end is yours, anon.

I will go to bed now. Good luck.

>> No.11066705

>Russia
>Legit
Yeah, well, thats just like, your opinion man.

>> No.11066713
File: 202 KB, 663x715, 1536597037329.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11066713

If you need to ask on biz... you will fail

>> No.11066804

>>11066675

I like this anon. He knows his shit.