HyperFund

Hyperverse has added dogecoin pools as part of ongoing efforts to reduce withdrawal liability. Hyperverse’s first dogecoin pool was added on January 27th. The pool allows Hyperverse investors to exchange HVT for a share in 4 million DOGE. As of yesterday the pool held 487,664 HVT. DOGE is currently trading at 14.2 cents. This results

On January 21st Hyperverse announced a partnership with Genaro Network. Who is Genaro Network? Some blockchain bro data company nobody’s heard of. As per an accompanying press-release; Through this cooperation, both parties will work together to establish metaverse WEB3.0. In the construction of metaverse, decentralized blockchain cloud storage is an integral part of it. Genaro

Targeting investors desperate to cash out any way they can, Hyperverse has set up a series of BTC pools. Payouts from the pools will see deposited HVT pay out cents on the dollar. Dubbed “early bird subscriptions”, Hyperverse has created BTC pools it’s funded with 8 BTC. Affiliate investors can dump accumulated HVT into the

Hyperverse claims its created “a virtual metaverse comprising of millions of planets”, through which it will allow investors to enter “the age of interstellar migration”. With that in mind and remembering Hyperverse supposedly has “1000 IT professionals” slaving away 24/7, news of manually approved withdrawal requests is baffling. In a recent communication to investors with

Following a Cameo video of Chuck Norris promoting the Hyperverse Ponzi scheme, corporate has followed up with another video. This time it’s seventy-one year old Apple co-founder, Steve Wozniak. Wozniak’s Cameo promo vid for Hyperverse first appeared on Steven Reece Lewis’ Twitter feed ~24 hours ago. Here’s the script Hyperverse paid Wozniak to read out:

Hyperverse scammers have roped Chuck Norris into promoting the Ponzi scheme. Earlier today a thirty-second video featuring Norris promoting Hyperverse was uploaded to YouTube. Norris, 81, is a personality for hire on Cameo. Norris isn’t taking video requests over the holidays, suggesting the Hyperverse Cameo video was shot sometime earlier in December. For a fee,

Following a month of withdrawal problems plaguing its MOF and HDAO tokens, Hyperverse launched HVT token. Within 24 hours HVT token withdrawals were also disabled. HVT stands for “Hyperverse Token”. HVT’s launch follows HC, HU, MOF and HDAO, making it parent company HyperTech’s fifth Ponzi token launch. Up until late November, HyperFund affiliates were withdrawing