Social media: comments, posts and ads · stamped SCAM AD
The celebrity money-secret adSCAM AD
A real scam people fell for this year, next to the real thing. The numbers mark the three things to check: hover or tap one to see what it tells you.
New autumn collection is here. Cozy up your living room.
Invest in stocks and ETFs with no commission. Start with as little as $1. Investing involves risk.
New autumn collection is here. Cozy up your living room.
Canada's favourite TV host reveals how she makes $9,400 a week from home with Quantum AI, the trading app the banks tried to ban. Start with $250.
Always check the link.
The ad goes to canadatoday-news.live, a made-up news site, not to a real company. Celebrity “secret income” ads lead to fake news pages that sell a fake trading app.
Goes to wealthsimple.com, the company that runs the ad.
Goes to canadatoday-news.live, a fake news site.
Sign up with a real, regulated company.
Start with $250 on “Quantum AI”.
Says investing involves risk.
$9,400 a week, and “the banks tried to ban it”.
RememberCelebrities don't share money secrets in ads. If an ad says a famous person got rich from an app, it's a scam.
Would you have spotted it?
10 pairs like this one, three minutes, a score to share. Then find out who in the family is the easy mark.