AmadeusBank Review: Fake bank, 150% daily returns
AmadeusBank provides no information on its website about who owns or runs the company.
The “About Us” section of AmadeusBank’s website contains copy and pasted text from Luminor, an actual Estonian bank.
Given this, it is assumed the plethora of board names AmadeusBank provides on the same page are bogus.
What this does suggest is that whoever is running AmadeusBank is likely based out of Europe.
AmadeusBank’s use of “Standart Portfolio” could mean Turkey (“standart” is Turkish for “standard”). Apparently “standart” is also a common misspelling of “standard” in Czech.
AmadeusBank’s website domain (“amadeusbank.com”) was privately registered on October 17th, 2019.
As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.
AmadeusBank’s Products
AmadeusBank has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market AmadeusBank affiliate membership itself.
AmadeusBank’s Compensation Plan
AmadeusBank affiliates invest funds on the promise of advertised returns.
- Gold Portfolio – invest $25 to $25,000 and receive 150% after 3 days
- Platinum Portfolio – invest $100 to $25,000 and receive 500% after 6 days
- VIP Portfolio 1 – invest $10,000 to $50,000 and receive 1000% after 5 days
- VIP Portfolio 2 – invest $5000 to $100,000 and receive 1500% after 15 days
In addition to these standalone investment plants, multi-tiered “Standart Portfolio” plans are also offered.
Standart Portfolio 1
- invest $25 to $1000 and receive 105% in 24 hours
- invest $1001 to $2500 and receive 108% in 24 hours
- invest $2501 to $5000 and receive 113% in 24 hours
- invest $5001 to $10,000 and receive 121% in 24 hours
- invest $10,001 to $25,000 and receive 130% in 24 hours
Standart Portfolio 2
- invest $25 to $1000 and receive 130% after 5 days
- invest $1001 to $2500 and receive 150% after 5 days
- invest $2501 to $5000 and receive 180% after 5 days
- invest $5001 to $10,000 and receive 230% after 5 days
- invest $10,001 to 25,000 and receive 260% after 5 days
- invest $25,001 to $100,000 and receive 320% after 5 days
Standart Portfolio 3
- invest $25 to $1000 and receive 180% after 10 days
- invest $1001 to $2500 and receive 220% after 10 days
- invest $2501 to $5000 and receive 300% after 10 days
- invest $5001 to $10,000 and receive 400% after 10 days
- invest $10,001 to $25,000 and receive 520% after 10 days
- invest $25,001 to $100,000 and receive 650% after 10 days
Standart Portfolio 4
- invest $25 to $1000 and receive 320% after 20 days
- invest $1001 to $2500 and receive 400% after 20 days
- invest $2501 to $5000 and receive 600% after 20 days
- invest $5001 to $10,000 and receive 850% after 20 days
- invest $10,001 to $25,000 and receive 1000% after 20 days
- invest $25,001 to $100,000 and receive 1400% after 20 days
Standart Portfolio 5
- invest $100 to $500 and receive 900% after 50 days
- invest $501 to $1000 and receive 1300% after 50 days
- invest $1001 to $5000 and receive 2000% after 50 days
- invest $5001 to $10,000 and receive 2500% after 50 days
- invest $10,001 to $100,000 and receive 3500% after 50 days
Referral Commissions
AmadeusBank pays referral commissions on invested funds down three levels of recruitment (unilevel):
- 8% on level 1 (personally recruited affiliates)
- 3% on level 2
- 2% on level 3
Regional Representatives receive 10% on level 1.
Note that Regional Representative qualification criteria is not provided on AmadeusBank’s website.
Joining AmadeusBank
AmadeusBank affiliate membership is free.
Full participation in the attached income opportunity however requires a minimum $25 investment.
Conclusion
AmadeusBank claims to provide “daily banking services”. In reality all they’ve done is steal an actual bank’s marketing copy.
AmadeusBank is your typical Ponzi scheme. Ridiculous returns, no ownership information and zero accountability.
Face it, if AmadeusBank’s anonymous admin was capable of generating a 150% ROI every twenty-four hours, they’d be quietly compounding and within a few short months retire as one of the richest people on the planet.
It makes zero sense to offer such returns for free, unless you’re running a Ponzi scheme and skimming off the top.
As with all MLM Ponzi schemes, once affiliate recruitment dies down so too will new investment.
This will starve AmadeusBank of ROI revenue, eventually prompting a collapse.
The math behind Ponzi schemes guarantees that when they collapse, the majority of participants lose money.
Holy crap! Beats my bank by a country mile. I only get 1.5% APY on my checking.
And it’s named after a musical genius as well?!!
I’ll be able to retire on $1000 deposit never to work again.
Sign me up.
Just another Hyip. Hardly worth reviewing. There are hundreds of them.
Stick with reviewing ones that appear legit but questionable. This one is not worth your time to write about.
HYIP or not I’ve committed to reviewing every MLM I come across.
Some are more interesting than others (believe me this I know).
I think this was worth reviewing after all. Your images of Amadeus Bank copying a real bank (Luminor) caught my attention. For some reason That Governance page seems to have been edited after your article was published.
You can view it here: luminor.lt/en/governance
Wayback machine seems to correspond with your discovery: web.archive.org/web/20190806120331/https://www.luminor.lt/en/governance
Now why would a real bank like Luminor change a paragraph in their detailed history section after your review of a Ponzi scheme?
Could have been a previously scheduled copy update. Or perhaps they didn’t want to be associated with Ponzi schemes.
Beyond that you’d have to ask them.
Or maybe someone at Luminor has something to do with creating Amadeus Bank lol. They do seem to have some history of scandals.
As a current Luminor customer I can say that update reflects current ownership which was changed & informed as it happened. So someone just refreshed information of their external web page.
Luminor has a bit of a hazy history how they’ve been handling Eastern money but it is a real bank with branches & everyday operations, nothing to do with this MLM as far as I can see.
It’s kind of interesting that they just ‘decided’ to refresh their info after Behind MLM showed images in this review…they changed the dates too. hmmm
You never know, this is so interesting web site that maybe their web admin was surfing and “Oh shite, my company, those updates” 🙂
Anyway originally I end up here as a reader related that Onecoin ponzi – and continued following this interesting world.
Now I just woke up & comment when I noticed my bank mentioned that wake up guys, that’s not a shell company etc.
I’ve been their everyday banking (salary goes there and my cards are from them) customer like three years recently so I just wanted to mention that, nothing to found there guys.
Maybe their admin at Luminor just by chance ‘stumbled’ on to this site? Nope I don’t think so.
Maybe just maybe someone who has access to ‘publishing’ info on an official bank site started a Ponzi Scheme and regularly monitors Behind MLM. And you a customer of Luminor just happened to be here to?
Are you Luminor / Amadeus admin? Or one of there tech guys?
“Standart” is also transliteration of the Russian word in Cyrillic “стандарт”. It was also the name of one of Czar Nicholas’ yachts.
Xorly