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Showing posts from November, 2021

The Best Rewards App To Earn Free Gift Cards & Save Money - Pursuitist

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To easily earn free gift cards and get cash back, download Fetch Rewards, the best rewards app with over 10 million active users, according to App Annie. This Holiday Season, be a smart shopper and earn free gift cards just by shopping and dining at your favorite places. Fetch is the ultimate rewards app to have at your fingertips during the shopping season. Shop and dine, snap your receipts, and be rewarded with free gift cards from the top retailers and restaurants. Did you know that you can earn free gifts cards for Apple, Target, Amazon, Starbucks and Ulta (just to name a few) just by scanning your receipts and ereceipts from grocery stores, gas stations, and at the best retailers and restaurants? Meet Fetch Rewards, and join the shopping & dining luxe life. As the #1 rewards app with over 10 million active users, Fetch Rewards saves you money so that you can buy more of your favorite things in the world. Oh yeah, and it's totally free. An exclusive for Pursuitist read

Too good to be true: Pyramid schemes doing the rounds - Irish Examiner

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The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) announced last week that it had carried out searches of two properties in Donegal as part of an investigation into a potential pyramid scheme in the health and wellness sector. Pyramid schemes are fraudulent marketing and investment arrangements in which you're offered an opportunity to market a particular product. You know it's a pyramid scheme when the profit comes not through the sale of anything but through the recruitment of others into the scheme. This is the second time this year that the CCPC has warned consumers about pyramid schemes. Back in March, the consumer watchdog said that it had been fielding multiple calls about a potentially fraudulent scheme that had been doing the rounds on social media. People were invited to 'invest' €150 in the scheme and told that once they recruited more people, they would move up to the 'next tier'. This supposedly continued until the participant reached the ce

"The Rise And Fall Of LuLaRoe" Trailer Just Dropped And I Honestly Cannot Wait For More Of This Leggings Drama - BuzzFeed

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"I'm shocked that I drank that much Kool-Aid." The trailer for the investigative documentary The Rise and Fall of LuLaRoe dropped this week, and it's promising new stories in a leggings saga that I, for one, cannot stop thinking about. View this video on YouTube youtube.com The documentary expands on a 2020 BuzzFeed News investigation into the clothing brand LuLaRoe, and centers the voices of people who were affected by the multilevel marketing company. discovery+ LuLaRoe built a billion-dollar fashion brand selling colorful print leggings. Yes, I said billion, from leggings. discover

Seniors Beware: Latest Social Security Scam Involves Downloading Malicious Phone App - GOBankingRates

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Retirement / Social Security stefanamer / iStock.com IRS and Social Security scams have been on the rise recently, exacerbated by using stimulus checks and new IRS rules as excuses to convince people to give up their money. Senior Stimulus: Which Social Security Recipients Will Still Receive a Golden State Payment? Retirement 2022: IRS Announces New COLA Guidance, 401(k) and IRA Income Limit Increases Recently, a woman in Naples, Florida reported she was almost scammed on the phone by someone claiming her information was being used to open bank accounts, and that she needed to download a specific app to allow them access to her phone in order to help, ABC reported. The criminals also asked her to move all the money from her bank acc

Robinhood says millions of customer names and email addresses taken in data breach - TechCrunch

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Online stock trading platform Robinhood has confirmed it was hacked last week with more than five million customer email addresses and two million customer names taken, as well as a much smaller set of more specific customer data. The company said in a blog post that a malicious hacker had socially engineered a customer service representative over the phone November 3 to get access to customer support systems. That allowed the hacker to obtain customer names and email addresses, but also the additional full names, dates of birth and ZIP codes of 310 customers. Robinhood said that 10 customers had "more extensive account details revealed." Robinhood did not say what information specifically, though no Social Security numbers, bank account numbers or debit card numbers were exposed and caused no immediate financial loss to customers. But it's precisely that kind of information that malicious hackers can use to facilitate further attacks against victims, like targeted

Youth in $37 Million Crypto Heist; BitConnect Ponzi Payout - BankInfoSecurity.com

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Blockchain & Cryptocurrency , Cryptocurrency Fraud , Fraud Management & Cybercrime Canadian SIM Swap Latest Crypto Scam; US Returns $57 Million Prajeet Nair ( @prajeetspeaks) • November 20, 2021     Lawmakers and regulators are concerned by hig

Bitcoin is looking more like a pyramid scheme, and central banks must act - South China Morning Post

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Bitcoin is looking more like a pyramid scheme, and central banks must act    South China Morning Post

Another Consumer Brand Enters Ad Tech, As MLM Seller Nu Skin Acquires Mavely - AdExchanger

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Wall Street prognosticator Dan Salmon said last month at AdExchanger's Programmatic IO conference that "every consumer-facing company will become an advertising company." And here's the latest example: On Wednesday, Nu Skin, a publicly traded multilevel marketing (MLM) company that sells skincare products and supplements, acquired mobile commerce startup Mavely. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. Mavely offers ecommerce advertising solutions for direct-to-consumer sellers and has its own app that small-scale influencers with thousands or in some cases tens of thousands of followers can use to earn commissions for sharing products and generating more sales. Most of the influencers who use Mavely's app are female since the company focuses on fashion and cosmetics. Mavely's tech licensing business grew out of inbound calls from DTC brands asking to white label its shopping rewards tools, including a virtual storefront for influencers who sell across soc

35 Legit Money-Making Apps - Small Business Trends

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If you are searching for ways to supplement your monthly income, money-making apps are a dependable option. And the best thing is you don't have to make any investment. You can use your smartphone to download apps that make you money and start your side hustle quickly. Here are 35 legit apps (not survey money-making apps) that you can easily download to earn money. However, it is important to note you can legitimately get paid to take surveys. Best Passive Income Apps Passive income apps are ideal if you don't have lots of time to do extra work but want to earn passive income. Following are the best money-making apps for passive income: 1. Swagbucks Swagbucks is a nice little app to make some money through your usual online activities. You can earn SB (reward points) by watching videos, searching the web, and shopping. You can also find many in-app shopping deals. Compatibility: Android and iOS Average Payout: $5 for 500 SB Payment Method: Gift cards or PayPal 2. OnMyWay OnM

Welcome to the stonk market - The Verge

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In February, a quant fund called Cindicator Capital posted a job listing for someone with three years of trading experience — and at least 1,000 karma on r/WallStreetBets. "Important: NO higher education in economics or finance," the listing said. Most of the time on the job would be spent on Reddit, Twitter, and Discord, finding out what retail traders are up to. Among the job duties listed: "opening six-figures OTM [out-of-the-money] options trades with the firm's own capital" and "trying your best to prevent our risk management from having a heart attack." This listing actually made sense. After a few boring years where normal people mostly bought index funds, the pandemic sent a bunch of people who otherwise would have bet on sports into the welcoming arms of a new batch of mobile-first trading platforms because, well, there weren't any sports to bet o

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