Newstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2019-09-12 12:46
Hongkongers bilked out of millions in fake celebrity investment scams found on Facebook and other social media
Related news
- WhatsApp scams explode: Hongkongers bilked of HK$2.7 million in three months on Facebook-owned messaging serviceSouth China Morning Post
- TOnline investment allegedly scams Gambians, disappears with millionsthepoint.gm
- More than 600 Hongkongers fell victim to investment scams in July, as police warn of fraudsters offering AI-backed stocksSouth China Morning Post
- Feds: Builder bilked millions from overseas investorsKOMO News
- Google Ads is infested with investment scams that earn it millionsthenextweb.com
- Deputy U.S. marshal accused in romance scams that bilked $2 million from seniorspressherald.com
- Celsius lands $16M celebrity investmentbizjournals.com
- ASCC warns of Hurricane Harvey investment scamsaugustafreepress.com
- Seniors lose millions over 'sweetheart' scamsWSOC-TV
- Government data breach exposes millions to scamsmcall.com
- Wells Fargo parts ways with shady broker who allegedly bilked family out of millionsNew York Post
- Coronavirus: Hongkongers lose HK$222 million in romance and telephone scams during Covid-19 crisisSouth China Morning Post
- 179 Hongkongers lose HK$1.6 million in online shopping scams over 1 weekSouth China Morning Post
- ASuit leads to shutdown of sham charity operation that bilked millions from consumersaugustafreepress.com
- Trump called Haiti a shithole; the Clintons bilked millions out of itcanadafreepress.com
- McDonald’s brews frustration among Hongkongers over decision to stop selling ground and premium roast coffeeSouth China Morning Post
- SHongkongers snap up celebrity-owned homes in London as star power adds value to propertyscmp.com
- Online investment scams in Hong Kong reach all-time high as police warn about fraudsters impersonating stock commentators, celebrities in sham chat groupsSouth China Morning Post
- Hongkongers lost more than HK$9 billion to scams last year, helping to fuel 29% rise in crimeSouth China Morning Post
- Why do so many Hongkongers fall victim to money scams? Head of investor education body has answersSouth China Morning Post