Fake JD stablecoins, scammers impersonate Solana devs: Asia Express

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All JD stablecoins today are scams

All services claiming to offer access to JD.com’s stablecoin are fraudulent, the Chinese e-commerce giant said in a statement posted on Weibo, a microblogging platform.

JD.com said entities are misleading the public by claiming to have partnered with its Hong Kong subsidiary, JD CoinLink. The company emphasized that it has not issued a stablecoin at this point or formed any such partnerships.

Fraudulent campaigns are emerging in parallel, according to multiple WeChat accounts warning against stablecoin scams. Fraudulent campaigns are promising users 5,000 JD.com stablecoins for signing up and additional rewards for referring friends.

JD stablecoins fake ad
One of many fraudulent JD stablecoin giveaway campaigns. (JD.com)

JD.com has recently shown strong interest in stablecoins. It plans to apply for a stablecoin license in Hong Kong, where a new regulatory framework comes into effect on…

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