OneCoin steal almost $200,000 from affiliate
Imagine you had hundreds of thousands of dollars in a cryptocurrency.
After a month of trying to resolve issues converting the cryptocurrency into money you could actually use, you then raised the issue in public.
Next thing you know your entire balance is gone and you’ve been banned from acquiring the digital coin.
Does this sound like a legitimate cryptocurrency offering to you?
Chris Stone joined OneCoin back in August of 2014, after he was prospected by Master Distributor Juha Parhiala through Facebook.
After meeting on Facebook I agreed to meet up with him for a beer to find out about this “Business Opportunity” he was talking about on Facebook.
Stone was signed up to OneCoin directly under “JS5876”, a Master Distributor account shared by Parhiala and Sebastian Greenwood.
Stone claims Parhiala and Greenwood have multiple OneCoin Master Distributor accounts.
Upon signing up as a OneCoin affiliate, Stone invested €530 in a Trader Package, and began accumulating OneCoins. He later paid another 5000 EUR for a Tycoon Trader account.
As per OneCoin’s website:
(The Tycoon) package is for those who want to seriously profit from mining and trading OneCoins.
Over the next year Stone grew his OneCoin account, recruiting other affiliates and building his downline along the way.
From time to time he made small withdrawal requests, which were processed within 1 to 3 days.
Then about a month ago, all that changed.
Starting September 7th, five withdrawal requests totaling €2138 EUR remained frozen on the status “requested payout processed”:
735 EUR Withdraw 07-09-2015 11:07:21 Requested payout processed
527 EUR Withdraw 07-09-2015 15:22:11 Requested payout processed
252 EUR Withdraw 11-09-2015 08:38:27 Requested payout processed
374.2 EUR Withdraw 15-09-2015 17:36:07 Requested payout processed
250.52 EUR Withdraw 21-09-2015 11:23:43 Requested payout processed
After 30 plus emails to OneCoin support and their refusal to supply him with a wire transfer tracking code, a frustrated Stone took to OneCoin’s Facebook page:
Still never received wired money from last Thursday from the 2 wire transfers that left my account.
The other 4 guys have not received pay also.
The other 4 wires have not left my account yet and two of them are even over 10 days passed due.
Support has not stated why the money transfers have not arrived in the accounts they were sent to.
Even though prior wires to those accounts would arrive within a day from showing out of the OneCoin account.
When will members actually receive the money that they were suppose too?
Is OneCoin actually out of money and actually not going to pay the members what is owed or what they said they already wired from the accounts?
The question sparked discussion among affiliates, with others complaining OneCoin wasn’t paying them either.
Eventually Juha Parhiala himself weighed in, explaining why Stone had not been paid:
Chris, you can’t just grab money away from he company without doing anything.
You gotta recommend two tycoons or one premium package to qualify for your withdrawal.
That investors were required to recruit new investors into the scheme had not been previously disclosed by OneCoin.
Less than twenty-four hours later, OneCoin deleted the entire discussion from their Facebook page and froze Stone’s affiliate account:
Dear Christopher Stone,
This email is to inform you that due to violation of the OneCoin Terms and Conditions, your account: ChrisStone has been frozen.
I am copying the Head of the legal department Irina Dilkinska, in case you have questions about the specific violation.
Please provide an account number, which we can use to refund the payment for the Tycoon package.
Thank you in advance.
Best Regards,
The OneCoin Support Team
Stone didn’t fraudulently obtain OneCoins and he didn’t hack anybody’s account – all he did was ask why he hadn’t been paid for nearly a month.
At the time of the account being frozen, Stone’s OneCoin account held 71,735 OneCoins.
As per the exchange rate listed on xCoinx, the current purported market value of OneCoin is $2.73.
I say purported, because xCoinx is an exchange set up by OneCoin after no legitimate third-party exchange would list their coin.
Nonetheless, that is the advertised exchange rate OneCoin lead their affiliates to believe their coins are worth. And this means the OneCoins in Stone’s backoffice hold a market value of $195,836.
The outstanding €2138 EUR ($2600 USD) in withdrawals brings this amount to $198,436.
And all OneCoin are offering Stone is a refund on his initial €5000 EUR ($5608 USD) investment.
What OneCoin have done with the outstanding $192,828 worth of OneCoins in Stone’s backoffice is a mystery. But if you’re wondering how OneCoin are able to access a private individuals OneCoin balance, that’s because OneCoin doesn’t function like a cryptocurrency.
As per an October 30th, 2014 email to Stone from Ruja Ignatova, Founder and owner of OneCoin:
In terms of security OneCoin is extremely secure – and coins and tokens cannot disappear – as they could with BitCoin.
The reasons are 3:
- We have a centralized database with our client’s e-wallets and accounts. We back up this database several times per hour. BitCoin do not have a database like this, and who ever gets your “keys” can hack and steal your coins. We however can track all transactions and even a crash will not make coins disappear, as we back up very frequently.
- 2. Coins do not leave the e-wallets currently, they are transferred in the system. If a member hacks your account – we can track immediately who did what and how and restore your balance.
- Last but not least before money leaves the system, there are different checks to be made. So if someone “steals” your money, again he has to provide a bank account or other form of identification.
Points 1 and 3 are neither here, but point 2 clearly differentiates OneCoin from an otherwise legitimate cryptocurrency.
The OneCoins in an affiliate’s backoffice are infact just points, which the company can shuffle around as they see fit – without authorization or permission from account holders.
What effect this has one OneCoins purportedly audited blockchain is unclear.
This does mean that they might be able to restore a OneCoin point balance should the system get hacked, but it also means they can seize OneCoins in an affiliate’s account at any given time.
Unfortunately for Chris Stone, it was because he dared to ask why he hadn’t been paid in a month.
Other than Juha Parhiala’s statement that Stone failed to recruit enough new OneCoin investors to qualify for withdrawals, to date OneCoin have failed to explain why Stone was not paid.
Meanwhile OneCoin insist they are a legitimate cryptocurrency, and continue to solicit new investment from affiliates on that premise.
This despite decentralization and nobody being able to seize funds in an account, being the two major benefits of cryptocurrency offerings.
This is not a crypto currency, this is just some balance they keep for you like a gift card balance.
Zeek Rewards Ponzi points baby.
They even force affiliates to reinvest 20-30% with each withdrawal.
80/20 rule invoked already? This thing is done.
Gift cards can usually be exchanged with goods or services out in the real world, so onecoin is a different type of balance. It has some “value” inside the game but not out in the real world.
The good thing is that he only lost onecoins, tokens, “cash” and other things of no value. So he didn’t really lose any money here. 🙂
It’s a 60/40 rule.
* 60% goes to the “Cash Account” = it could be withdrawn when OneCoin still had enough money coming in from new investors.
* 40% goes to a “Mandatory Account” = it could only be reinvested. I believe it primarily was used to fuel the internal exchange, to generate some activity from buyers.
Ah sorry I was slightly off on the percentages.
no need to micro-analyze a generalized statement that people who follow scams knows what it means. thanks
Onecoin does a 60/40 split on it’s payout. 60% going to cash and 40% going to what they call a mandatory account which can only be used for Token/onecoin rebuy off the Exchange platform they have.
This system provides the obvious cash flow to continue a internal market for them to use to send money to other members account.
Although when sells for new members decline the money is no longer available to keep that money wheel running.
Any withdraws a Member does is a 15 euro fee for the wire transfer from the cash account.
When I initially started with Onecoin the Pack I started with was a traders pack for 530 euro. I upgraded that pack in January to the tycoon pack which cost me and additional 5000 euro and provided me with the ability to get more coins via increased tokens which was used to buy mining slots with.
At this point they have a ratio of tokens used for mine is 25 tokens per 1 mining slot which means 25 tokens for 1 Onecoin. Back when I entered that ratio was 4 tokens to a coin if you did auto mining.
This was the advantage at the time for the tycoon packs because your account tokens could split 2 times from the tycoon package. Which more tokens means more coins for the future increase in OneCoin value for members was the pitch.
Thanks for the write up, hopefully this will shed some light for future members looking to join and the reality of the scheme.
I have all the email responses between me and One Coin Support on all the tickets I had opened and corresponding back and forth with them like a dog chasing a tail.
They stated for withdraws a month ago you had to provide the added info such as your passport number, place of birth etc.. They claimed this is for KYC. Although, as you know banks don’t really need this to verify who the customer is and being I had been receiving money to the account for a year now the transactions didn’t really need that info.
Although, that being said I provided that a month ago anyhow so it was not the reason I didn’t receive the money.
Also the withdraws said PROCESSED. This of course means they had all the information they needed to actually send the wire. Otherwise they would of just rejected the wire and said unable to confirm transaction information.
The part Juha Parhiala stated about having to sponsor two Tycoons or an Executive package as you already figured out was just a lie. He was trying to throw out misinformation to show reasons why I was being not paid.
Although, as I stated before he isn’t normally good at thinking on his feet because he caused more questions by other members because they had never heard that before.
It has never been stated before hence the reason people could of used Onecoin as an investment opportunity, which is one of their selling angles.
Also again if that was a requirement, my withdraws never could of been in the processed status and the responses from Onecoin support would of not been the money was sent.
That’s simple Logic.
probably to undo the damage of chris stone’s ‘coming out’ about the payment problems in onecoin, sebastian greenwood has published a ‘rainbow’ message of good tidings and pots of gold.
1] how can a non public cryptocurrency be rated as the ‘THE TOP 3 CRYPTOCURRENCIES’. i thought onecoin was selling educational packages. haven’t they yet educated their investors about how a real cryptocurrency works?
2]what is onecard and i’ll be damned if mastercard is working with onecoin!!
facebook.com/OneCoin1/posts/720749681392476
and now bank problems?
onecoin just announced they have changed their bank:
facebook.com/OneCoin1/photos/a.555297711271008.1073741830.500131093454337/720917701375674/?type=3
So members were likely not getting paid due to money laundering filters triggered at their previous bank.
Now they’ve signed some new bank up… cue same problems in a few weeks.
Like I’ve previously said:
right oz.
it seems the sheeple too, are not accepting onecoin crap anymore. ruja may have to hire staff just to keep their official onecoin FB page ‘clean’ of naysayers:
it seems the US onecoin event is still ON on from october 16th to 18th at the redrock resort, las vegas, because glenn smith the top US recruiter of onecoin, has posted about it on october 1st.
there is a photo of juhi parhiala on the invite, so i guess he will be attending.
here’s hoping the SEC/FBI will send some undercover agents to enjoy the festivities!
facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1043633499004124&set=pcb.1043633759004098&type=3
slightly off topic, but ruja ignatova’s FB page, is just post after post of her own photo’s dressed to the hilt, or of her own mug shots in what appears to be self admiration of her own ‘beauty’.
she has a few pictures of marilyn monroe and jackie kennedy, as if to establish that she is a fashion icon/beauty icon like those ladies.
she appears to be vainly obsessed with herself. any internet armchair psychologists want to guess what type of ‘psycho’ she is? 🙂
OneCoin has many visitors coming in from the outside, e.g. people looking into whether they should join or stay away from it.
So I will focus on payment problems and similar issues. It’s not very fun to join a Ponzi scheme in its last few weeks or months
Given the fact neither Marilyn or Jackie are alive, who knows what sort of subliminal message Ignatova is trying to impart ???
Dear Oz,
Aren’t you frustrated about the fact that OneCoin is still going strong all over the world despite being a complete fake company?
Well, I am. All the members are not aware of what real cyrpto currency and block chain is.
Now my question is – what can be done to stop this?
Since we have all the evidences to prove that it’s a ponzi, it’s not a big deal to crack down the system. But again – how?
Why would I be frustrated? I have no skin the game so to speak.
OneCoin is following in the footsteps of other schemes before it, with financial regulatons and banking problems being the first sign of a shutdown or collapse.
I suppose as an individual you could contact your local regulators. Otherwise there’s not much to be done other than keep on top of latest developments.
I had a talk with our central bank spoke person. I was told to drop an email to their department which I haven’t done so far.
Some top leaders have realised the fact that it’s all fake and have stopped promoting – which is good to see.
Bulgarian government Financial Supervision Commision posted on their website a warning against OneCoin involvement:
Translated to English =
fsc.bg/SAOBShtENIE-OneCoin-news-4013-bg
Thanks for the heads up, much appreciated!
But I would love to see the collapse very soon. It’s terrible seeing so much of innocent people being fooled. And it’s pretty sure that all of them are going to lose their hard earned money.
Most of the activity here related to OneCoin have been from a small group of people, from “regular contributors” and from new ones.
* When I checked the local market in Norway 3 or 4 weeks ago, OneCoin only had a couple of active marketing websites and a few forum posts. So it’s not very active, it only pretends to be something.
“The OneCoin Event Oslo”
* OneCoin had planned a OneCoin Event Oslo on August 28 2015. That one seems to have been cancelled, or it may have had too few attendees to be worth mentioned on social media.
facebook.com/OneCoin-World-822713397822482/timeline/
facebook.com/OneCoin-World-822713397822482/photos/
I may have found a photo from the “Oslo Event” posted on August 28 2015:
facebook.com/822713397822482/photos/pb.822713397822482.-2207520000.1444064683./881932821900539/?type=3&theater
The photos posted on that date show a few people.
“Alexa ranking”
* OneCoin’s Alexa ranking only show a slow growth from late June 2015 → mid September 2015.
Current statistics:
The global rank only show a slow growth in the number of visitors, not “thousands of members joining each week”.
OneCoin’s “social appearance” is high enough, but there’s very little substance to the appearance. It isn’t exactly WYSIWYG compliant — “What You See Is What You Get”. 🙂
MY CONCLUSION
It isn’t really necessary too focus too strongly on Onecoin. It will collapse by itself before the end of 2015 (like Oz predicted). It may manage to delay a collapse a little longer than that, or it can collapse earlier.
“Regulatory action?”
Regulators in multiple countries have probably received multiple questions about Onecoin since May or June 2015. People can of course add something to existing information, but there’s no need to drown SEC or other agency with information.
I was approached by an investor some months ago to join up and was hit with all the hype that Onecoin promote.
On researching and visiting places like this one, it was all too evident that it is a scam.
Lets hope the collapse is much sooner rather than later.
Many thanks to BehindMLM and the like and to all its contributers for exposing companies like Onecoin, saving people like myself from losing hard earned money and those already involved from losing more so.
@ Stevo,
I too am amazed at how companies like OneCoin, Speak Asia, Bonofa, Flexkom, Achieve, USFIA and DFRF are able to find people who are either naive, greedy, stupid or just plain ignorant of the old adage “if it looks too good to be true, it probably is”.
Here is the crazy part. There are people who are now posting the truth about OneCoin on the company Facebook page. Some of those comments are still there. The crazy part? Right after these posts comes someone else that is posting their “sign up link” with hype like: Sign up today and have your dreams come true!!!
At what point do we just throw our collective hands up and say, “If you are that stupid, you deserve to lose your money!?
Another appropriate adage, “A fool and his/her money is soon parted”.
@ MLM Broken Model
Yes it is crazy and unfortunate that greed and stupidity overtake some peoples intelligence to realise that they are throwing away good money, feeding the sharks and potentially robbing the poor.
What is so frustrating is that the more research that you do on these scams is that it turns out to be the same theiving fraudsters every time knowingly STEALING the crust and that apparently keep getting away with it!
I don’t understand in this day and age why they are allowed to get away with it and why some regulartory authority/body can’t take them down for good. Especially if and what by all accounts seems to be the case that it is illegal practice and fraud.
The headline is utterly misleading. Since onecoins have no real value it’s quite an overstatement to claim that 200.000$ was stolen from Chris.
Actually I believe Chris is one of those rare individuals that got something out from the system.
@Onecapita
Ah we know that, but OneCoin insist their coins are a legit cryptocurrency.
By their own admission, they then stole nearly $200,000 from an affiliate.
The percentages are:
-45% of the revenue goes to RUJA@CO
-55% of the revenue goes to BONUSES
-60% of the BONUSES goes to “cash” account (could be withdrawn)
-40% of the BONUSES goes to “mandatory” account
One bonus… “30 days startup bonus”- 100% to mandatory account.
Mandatory account:
You have 7 days to buy tokens/onecoins or it’s an autobuy.
If you buy onecoins you can’t sell them for at least 30 days.
I think the point of it being “if it was a legit Crypto-currency” like Onecoin claims their coins are they could not take someone’s coins in their account.
If they did it would be a theft of about 200,000 usd by their own market value they sell people on. If fact is it is not a legit crypto-currency as they claim then yes they didn’t take 200,000 usd from me.
Although, the catch is since they are marketing Onecoin as an actual crypto-currency they can’t take the coins.
They would have to send the coins to an E-wallet so it wouldn’t be in their control if they were not going to allow me to use their platform to hold the coins in, or Pay me the value of the said amount of coins in cash outright at their market cost.
The bonuses / MLM revenue side of it they could hold if the claim I broke some type of terms and condition.
They can’t play both sides of the coin.. you can’t say it is a legit currency and then take the coins… or you have to say it is not a legit crypto-currency and they can do what they want with it.
Although that would be fraud to many people on a huge scale, being that is how they marketed it to be able to sell their ” education packets” for people to get tokens to later use to mine the crypto-coin with and state it will gain in value.
That’s the irony of it, isn’t it?
If it’s a scam, then sure, Chris lost nothing.
If it’s NOT a scam, then Chris was scammed.
It’s a scam EITHER WAY.
Updated some stats….sales this week compared to last week:
China -80%
USA -60%
The rest of the world – -60%
980/day
last week 3660/day
NOLINK://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1UPuhJAZ_NuEdLJYgtmvQPDbli83YxYGtuLLnrCBasbg/edit?usp=sharing
Well the way they treat their customer’s account speaks for itself – Onecoin doesn’t even bother to mention the coins Chris lost with his account. They are only willing to compensate the sum Chris had invested for his account (the deposit for Tycoon position).
Since the core idea of Onecoin would had been a safe storage for customer’s belongings/coins, it’s now obvious even Onecoin does not see any harm done to a customer by confiscating coins from his account.
You’re correct. We shouldn’t pretend there’s any monetary value involved here. Chris lost 71,735 onecoins, but he didn’t lose any money.
He may have lost some “hopes and dreams”, e.g. “onecoin-steal-71735-hopes-and-dreams-from-affiliate”. 🙂
The report from the TelexFree Trustee can be relevant for OneCoin.
TelexFree had 11 million user accounts, but only 12% were paid for with money from the outside → the company’s bank account. People had multiple user accounts.
In scandinavia people are talking that this is the bank that Ignatova has bought.
hermesbankonline.com/home
This is a one sided story. And you are hiding something from your readers?
The picture of that dashboard of Chris did not tell the whole story. You only show us the Total One Coins,the amount he has in Cash Account.
A vital information is missing here: What about TOTAL BONUS EARNED?
Show people the complete picture. Let us know the total sum he earned from the beginning.
The logic is that we now subtract the amount in CASH ACCOUNT from TOTAL BONUS EARNED to give up a complete picture of what Chris has earned and withdrew before his account was suspended.
What does that have to do with the total sum of OneCoins in the account?
As per OneCoin’s stated value, they stole almost $200,000 worth of Ponzi points when the account was shut down.
How much was withdrawn has no bearing on the sum total of points in the account (unless you’re going to try and justify the theft via “he withdrew more than he invested”, which is Ponzi logic).
Vegas event cancelled. Waiting on the SEC filing to be completed.
Hi Chris.
To be able to track down the truth in your claims. Could you post the username you had, any screenshot showing the whole dash board and not partial parts. Lot’s of people are curious to find out if this is really true. Help us help you.
If I were Stone, I’d have travelled to the home of Juha by now, and turned him into a meatloaf.
I can’t post the screen shots on here although Oz can. It doesn’t allow me to post jpeg type pics here.
Sorry I never seen this comment till now but nothing has changed in Onecoin since this. They are still Scamming people with the same lies.
Upload to imgur.com, put URL here, replace HTTP with NOLINK.
NOLINK://imgur.com/a/WaG7d
see if this works
Works for me.
Thanks
Alright, I’ve read most of the comments here, how many people have been scammed in this network, just one case is not enough to raise flags I mean he might have done something cheesy they won’t disclose?
Who knows. I’ve heard a lot of people making quite a bit of cash and have not been scammed in this MLM. This is a MLM. Pure MLM.
@Evelina
Those scammed in a Ponzi scheme are at the bottom of the recruitment chain. They just won’t realize it until those who got in early have withdrawn the lion’s share of invested funds and recruitment dies down.
so, scam or no?? 1,8 million members so far…. I make money every week and I can sent through wire 60% of my bonus which I do….right now I’m in for free with a tycoon pack.
when it goes public watch out, already big companies want to get in with onecoin for accepting transactions, big announcement coming up very soon…
sly
Nothing is free. All you’ve done is re-invest funds you’ve stolen from subsequent investors. And you’ll do it again to reach the next level.
Such is the nature of a Ponzi scheme, designed to trap funds within the system for as long as possible.
If it ever does, he price of your Ponzi points will crash. Only investors in the scheme are interested in artificially inflated Ponzi points. The rest of the world at large doesn’t care.
Good to hear you’re up to date with the BS top investors are spewing. Let us know how pegging all your hopes on the London event works out for you.
30% has been mined and the 500,000 merchants that are “ready to go” are nowhere to be seen.
I’m not steeling any money, people know it’s a risque, you put money that you don’t need………I just let the coin go, so far I haven’t seen any proof of what you advance…
if it doesn’t work I won’t loose any sleep but it if works I’ll be rich and you will be wrong that’s it……another thing I’m glad it’s not a US company…..
my godfather is meeting with the Steinkeller brothers in RD and big announcement coming up !!!!!!!!!!!!!
he was invited by them because he’s recruited over 75 persons in a month…….
time will tell……but so far OZ your wrong you said it wouldn’t last till the end of 2015 as I could reed earlier…..
sly
You cannot speak for the entire OneCoin affiliate-base.
OneCoin themselves pitch the opportunity as a legitimate cryptocurrency. If they promoted the scheme as a vehicle of theft, then you might be able to claim your victims know you’re stealing from them.
If what doesn’t work exactly? OneCoin’s business model isn’t some mystery, they use newly invested funds to pay off existing investors.
What you’re trying to say without saying it is you don’t give a shit who you steal from: Show me the money!
You obviously haven’t tried to make a withdrawal request recently…
Have you tried to wirhdraw yourself? My point was that your wrong so far, it’s written in this post.
Sly
Sorry mate, you don’t get to deflect. Your non-answer reveals you’re just as fucked as the other investors.
Maybe when your godfather isn’t servicing the Steinkellers you can catch a few trickle-downs to see you through.
RIP OneCoin withdrawals. The collapse began around Oct 2015 from memory (might have been a month or two later), that’s when they started denying 99.9% of withdrawal requests.
@ Oz
Looks like you have your hands full with our “sly” friend.
OK, just read your last post….maybe not. 🙂
He’s out! Not sure if he heard the count of 10 but everyone else did.
Seriously though – this is typical of the mentality I have witnessed with this group of Ponzi Pushers.
As long as they are making money, the hell with everyone else. And who gets hurt in the process – – not their concern.
This “gimme, gimme, gimme” attitude is clearly a reflection of their lack of character and how they were raised.
Short version: Spoiled lazy brats
This little chat with SLY has been an important exchange in showing others how these Ponzi Schemes perpetuate even after it’s clear to any reasonable person (or even with a conscience) that it’s nothing more than a money-game at best and illegal to boot.
Ponzi Participants like Sly simply DON’T CARE!
I don’t think it’s a ponzi….you say it is ………who will be right…..time will tell…..but your prediction of before 2015 is over due, what happened????
sly
OneCoin’s business model defines it as a Ponzi scheme. Thought or time have nothing to do with it.
The second investors experience withdrawal problems, the Ponzi begins to collapse.
Starting with the KYC nonsense, OneCoin’s collapse begun in late 2015.
Obviously he hasn’t heard what happened in China already… Meeting with the Steinkeller brothers isn’t a huge deal to be honest. They are people like anyone else.
The issue is the ponzi. It is also apparent you have no regard for anyone as long as you are making money. The exact same thing Juha Parhiala said to one of my friends when I had him speaking to him will smoking shisha on sukhumvit in Bangkok.
My friend asked, “Is this legitiment?” Juha Parhiala’s reply was “I don’t care I am getting rich off of it.” Needless to say I was surprised by the response. … With that mentality he has gotten very rich.
Money was never worth it me. Once I seen it was a scam I had all the people I got into it stop doing what they were doing and not upgrade packs like a few of them were going to do.
People like Sly, Juha , Sebastian and the rest of those of people are what’s wrong with the world today.
WHAT CAN WE DO TO BRING THE, DOWN AT OR BEFORE THE LONDON EVENT!?!?! THAT IS MY ONLY QUESTION!?!?
Hello, It is a 24 October 2016, I have been approached to invest in onecoin, it seems to be growing in Spain a lot.
I am not sure at all of it, in two minds really.
Please could someone tell me what is happening in their country at the moment with onecoin?
They claim that many companies accept onecoin but I personally can not find one (may be my internet skills, though)
And is this Mastercard/onecoin real?
Thanks in advance
@Arantza I think I’ve addressed your queries in separate articles. Search is your friend.