FutureNet announce plans for altcoin pump & dump scheme
FutureNet launched with a cycler Ponzi back in 2014. New investment began to dwindle in early 2016, prompting the launch of FutureAdPro.
FutureAdPro is an adcredit Ponzi scheme, through which FutureNet promise affiliates a $60 ROI on $50 deposits.
Having built up Ponzi ROI liabilities for a year, FutureNet’s latest revenue ploy is the launch of its own cryptocurrency.
Dubbed “FutureNet Coin”, information from the latest FutureNet affiliate webinar reveals the altcoin is still in development.
When it goes live, purportedly FutureNet Coin will be publicly tradeable and accepted by third-party merchants.
This coin is not like some other coins on the market.
From companies that promise you “maybe someday you can handle this coin” or whatever, this coin will be handled from the first day.
That means on BitRex or on other platforms where you can handle coins. You can but (FutureNet Coin) today and if you want you can sell them tomorrow.
You can pay on the first day with different shops and maybe MLM companies.
How FutureNet is going to convince legitimate third-party merchants to accept their Ponzi-backed altcoin is unclear.
The only specifics revealed was a “special rewarding program” for FutureNet Royal members.
FutureNet Royal positions cost about $1851 and come with six cycler Ponzi positions.
Affiliates are unable to receive a refund once they have deposited money with the company.
FutureNet Royal affiliates have been promised “extra coins”, based on their own investment and recruitment of other FutureNet Royal affiliates.
The cryptocurrency altcoin scam is currently the darling of the MLM underbelly. It seems there’s no end to scammers keen to launch their own cryptocurrency.
The scam model sees a company announce an altcoin with all sorts of lofty promises. Typically these involve fear of loss marketing and comparisons to bitcoin.
On the money side of things the admins of the company solicit real money from affiliates in exchange for points.
These points are later converted into the altcoin itself, which are pre-mined by the company admins.
What inevitable happens is affiliates are left with a worthless altcoin, the value of which crashes when the coin goes public.
A new MLM altcoin might see some rise in value initially, as hyped to the eyeballs affiliates who’ve bought in invest and encourage others to invest.
Once people realize they can’t actually do anything with the coin, that doesn’t last long.
Having adopted the same model, FutureNet Coin isn’t going to be any different.
What the launch of FutureNet Coin will do however is provide FutureNet a bit of extra revenue to keep FutureAdPro going for that much longer.
The use of Royal positions as marketing tool will also generate cycler activity.
Ultimately however FutureNet Coin is a band-aid solution. Both the FutureNet cycler and FutureAdPro revshare will continue to generate Ponzi liabilities that cannot be met.
Once whatever revenue is raised via FutureNet Coin is exhausted (which will happen quicker over time), that’ll be the end of it.
SOME PEople live of the investment schemes, thats they earn money.and feed family.
I received an e-mail from serial cheater Stephan Morgenstern:
NOLINK://share-your-photo.com/1293954ee9
It seems that the Steinkeller brothers are back and that they are promoting this ponzi now. At least on Aron Steinkellers fb page there are some hints to future net.
TRUE!!!! ARON STEINKELLER SAID : Biggest story in our network carrier!!! THEY ARE STARTING FUTURENET SCAM!
IN THE WORDS OF ARON STEINKELLER:
After cheating on CONLIGUS and cheating on OneCoin, the Steinkeller brothers are now pushing the fraud with FutureNet by Stephan Morgenstern.
Their new website steinkellerteam.com is still without content. But they are called in these two videos:
Brothers Steinkeller FutureNet – NOLINK://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ICK5cpOj0s
Brothers Steinkeller Futurenet II – NOLINK://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eC7L1yEuuo
NOLINK://share-your-photo.com/a6f2fa2ec9
Stephan Morgenstern was part of LEO COIN before and now FUTURENET SCAM
Don’t forget Organo Gold too.
A perfect representation of, when you commit the act of MLM-ing, it doesn’t matter where, what, and to whom you do it.
Acquiring large amounts of money is not always a positive. Bank robbers and gangsters do this too.
@Char
I did not mention Organo Gold because there was actually a product there. That was overpriced, but at least a real product.
Some argue that education is a product. Whether it is tangible or intangible has nothing to do with endless chain scamming.
In fact, Ponzi schemes with a tangible product have probably, all tolled, caused more damage and been longer lived.
Regarding, “At least there is a real product.” Can I commit a bad act against someone like beating a woman, then give her roses, a product, to excuse it? Does that make it more acceptable?
Just making a general point Melanie. Please don’t take personal offense.
The fact that the Steinkeller MLMers have promoted both tangible and intangible product endless chain recruiting only further proves my point. There really is no difference regarding the act.
@Char
I understand your arguments and I agree with you. The German legislator allows MLM when dealing with real products.
Of course, these are often so-called alibi products – like the educational packages from OneCoin. In addition, these “products” are often just conceal that it is the sale of products and not to recruit new members for commission.
Not to mention that “products” sold through MLM are often too expensive and / or inferior. Or they have – supposedly – unbelievable qualities, which are never proven.
Steinkeler brothers in FUTURENET EVENT TODAY.