HyperFund @ BehindMLM

After announcing a December 10th launch deadline that came and went, Hyperverse has delayed launch of its NFT Ponzi game until Q1 2022. Rather than make the announcement themselves, owners Ryan Xu and Sam Lee had “community presenters” announce the delay.

Hyperverse affiliate investors are flooding official support channels with reports of withdrawal failures. Other affiliates are claiming HDAO is working for them.

Hyperverse has received its first securities fraud warning from the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority.

Hyperverse is little more than a broken website. Affiliates are still logging into the HyperFund backoffice. MOF has transitioned over to the tron blockchain, allowing Ryan Xu and Sam Lee to expand 100 million MOF tokens to 100 billion. This has seen MOF’s public trading value plummet from ~$2 to less than half a cent. [Continue reading…]

Blockchain Global investor losses, originally pegged at $21 million, have now climbed to $48.9 million AUD (~$34.8 million USD).

Fallout from the collapse of Blockchain Global, an Australian crypto bro company co-founded by Ryan Xu (aka Zijing Xu) and Samuel Lee (Xue Lee), confirms Hyperverse executives are in hiding.

As HyperFund transitions into its next Hyperverse reboot, affiliate investors have been instructed to delete evidence of the previous Ponzi scheme.

November was an interesting month for the HyperTech and its HyperFund Ponzi scheme: HyperTech owner Ryan Xu has disappeared; one of Ryan Xu’s and Sam Lee’s Australian shell companies collapsed; HyperFund withdrawals have been disabled; HyperTech has a new Boris CEO; Hyperverse was announced; and HyperFund’s website has been pulled offline. Ruh-roh…

A mayor in Germany is promoting the HyperFund Ponzi scheme to his constituents.

Indian authorities have arrested three scammers behind the FomoEX Ponzi scheme. What appears to be proactive regulation at first, might be tied to the collapse eOracle Ponzi scheme.