HyperFund @ BehindMLM

I wasn’t sure if HyperOne was a joke at first.   Update 17th May 2022 – Turns out my spidey sense was dead on, HyperOne doesn’t appear to have anything to do with HyperTech, HyperFund or Hyperverse. Kalpesh Patel has confirmed he has nothing to do with HyperOne in a recently published social media video. [Continue reading…]

HyperPay, the payment processor attached to Hyperverse, is pretending it has nothing to do with the Ponzi scheme.

Hyperverse is now promising investors 400% ROI. This is up from the 300% offered through HyperFund. With withdrawals disabled throughout most of 2022, Hypervere’s 400% return comes off as a desperate cash grab.

Hyperverse has been added to New Zealand’s HyperFund securities fraud warning.

Hyperverse has added dogecoin pools as part of ongoing efforts to reduce withdrawal liability.

On January 21st Hyperverse announced a partnership with Genaro Network. Who is Genaro Network? Some blockchain bro data company nobody’s heard of. As per an accompanying press-release; Through this cooperation, both parties will work together to establish metaverse WEB3.0. In the construction of metaverse, decentralized blockchain cloud storage is an integral part of it. Genaro [Continue reading…]

Nepal’s top financial regulator has issued an illegality warning against Crowd1, HyperFund and Solmax Global.

Targeting investors desperate to cash out any way they can, Hyperverse has set up a series of BTC pools. Payouts from the pools will see deposited HVT pay out cents on the dollar.

Hyperverse claims its created “a virtual metaverse comprising of millions of planets”, through which it will allow investors to enter “the age of interstellar migration”. With that in mind and remembering Hyperverse supposedly has “1000 IT professionals” slaving away 24/7, news of manually approved withdrawal requests is baffling.

A UK bank has frozen a Hyperverse promoter’s account on suspicion of fraud.