Yes.

Scammers’ tricks: 1. Increase the capital allocation amount.

2. Zero-threshold interest-free capital allocation.

There is generally the following division of labor in the group: 1. Tutors 2. People who pretend to be newbies, people who enhance the atmosphere.

3. Guarantee that there will be no fees, saying that it is for charity and to give back to the society (regular fund management will charge fund management fees, etc., there is no free lunch in the world).

4. Guaranteed returns are generally said to be several times at least 50%. You must know that there is a regulation in the securities industry that prohibits guaranteed returns.

So you can imagine who the person is who can guarantee you returns without telling you about the risks.

If your situation is similar to the above, you may have been scammed.

For investors, do not trust high returns and so-called expert strategies. Strengthening your own trading skills and improving your ability to identify black platforms and fraudulent companies are the most direct and effective techniques to protect your own property security.