Post
Topic
Board Scam Accusations
Re: BitGold - http://www.bitgold.com - I believe this is a Ponzi/HYIP
by
Gleb Gamow
on 28/07/2015, 01:20:44 UTC
Hi,

I have seen many referrals today for this site, usually this is a warning sign to a Ponzi/HYIP. https://www.bitgold.com

After reading some of the posts it appears they want all your personal details to provide you with some "virtual" gold. which they hold for you. until you can collect at a vault, and im wondering how easy that would be...

I have also seen this website design, images before now on a few other sites.

Originally back in 2005, BitGold.com was a HYIP, You can view the wayback machine archive below.

Wayback Machine showing BitGold in 2005: https://web.archive.org/web/20050403034103/http://www.bitgold.com/

Since then, BitGold appeared to be doing very little, until January.

Please people be wary of this.

Other Links of Interest

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1059006.0 <-- Referral
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1054232.0 <-- Referral



Yep, in due time the old bitgold.com developed a negative connotation toward its brand under the direction of the infamous Hajji Mbagne DIOP.

After a five-year run, the old bitgold.com took an ~5-year hiatus to emerge as the Bitcoin-themed bitgold.com: https://web.archive.org/web/20110717111117/http://www.bitgold.com/

Early in 2014, the new Bitgold introduced itself to the world, doing so without procuring the domain name, for [fuckin'] clearly it was supposedly still for sale on May 9, 2014: https://web.archive.org/web/20140209215245/http://www.bitgold.com/

A smart outfit would not only make sure that a brand does not have any negative connotation attached to it, but make sure it's available prior to getting the brand registered. That, or they fucked up big time in that regard, but you can trust them with your gold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitGold

Quote
A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia's content policies, particularly neutral point of view. Please discuss further on the talk page.(July 2015)

That's what extent the BitGold dudes will go through to advance their snake oil.

Not a serious question: At only a 1% transaction fee, how much gold has to exchange hands at BitGold so that Alexander Soros, the son of George Soros, can see a return on his $21.4 million investment?