Yes because Bitcoin can be juxtaposed with fraudulent MLM. The exchange rate bitcoin indeed continue to soar, but unfortunately the number is limited. There are only 21 million bitcoins to be contested by users around the world. Not to mention the bitcoin can only be obtained by deciphering complicated mathematical code that can not be done directly by humans.

For this reason, miners can easily sell bitcoins at high prices to those who are tempted by virtual investments. Moreover, many circulated stories about someone who managed to double the bitcoin that he bought several years ago.

In fact, India's Ministry of Finance calls bitcoin a ponzi scheme. This means a fake investment mode that promises to double profits.

Ponzi schemes often exist in cases of fraudulent MLM impersonation. The profit that investors get is actually the money of others who just invest, not the benefits of business or business management as promised.

This has a resemblance to the bitcoin investment chain. With a limited amount of bitcoins, each virtual money owner will resell it at a higher price. Meanwhile, the other buyer is a new player in the world of bitcoin investment that will also sell the money in the future.