The History Of Market Manipulation (Avoid MAJOR Crypto Scams and Fraud) - YouTube

Channel: BitBoy Crypto

[0]
where there's a large amount of money
[1]
there's bound to be grift it's just
[3]
human nature from Bernie Madoff to
[6]
Centennial Technologies all the way back
[8]
to Yazoo land fraud folks have been
[11]
getting scammed out of their hard-earned
[14]
money for a while now and crypto of
[16]
course is no different in this video
[19]
we're going to take a look at the
[20]
history of scams and schemes and how
[23]
they are still at play in crypto today
[26]
let's get it
[31]
welcome to Big Boy crypto my name is Ben
[33]
and my mission is to empower you to find
[35]
Financial Freedom through crypto assets
[37]
that sounds good hit the Subscribe
[40]
button it's fun to look back at some of
[42]
the most audacious and Brazen scams in
[44]
history how on Earth did they think they
[46]
would get away with it in the words of
[49]
the late Norm Macdonald you only hear
[51]
about the drug deals that go bad there
[54]
are plenty of other scams that we may
[57]
never know about and others that are
[59]
staring Us in the face and laughing I'm
[61]
looking at you Amway
[63]
learning about scams will help you see
[65]
the warning signs and not get sucked
[68]
into the hype about a magical way to get
[71]
rich quick
[72]
you can sometimes get rich quickly but
[75]
mostly that's by chance like playing the
[77]
lottery
[78]
well the lottery just came too but I
[80]
digress so let's get started price
[83]
fixing one of the oldest games in the
[86]
book price fixing Works in any type of
[88]
Commerce not just stock markets from the
[91]
beginning of time alliances would be
[93]
formed between business owners to set
[96]
the price of their goods or services
[99]
above or below the fair market value in
[103]
order to increase their profits or in
[105]
the case of low prices squeeze out a
[108]
competitor
[109]
the Libor scandal from 2011 was the
[112]
biggest and most recent example of how
[114]
centralized Banks got away with scamming
[116]
other Banks and governments for years
[120]
Libor is an acronym for London interbank
[123]
offered rate and is the average interest
[126]
rate aggregated across several major
[129]
worldwide Banks
[131]
Scandal came about when Executives at
[133]
Barclays and the Royal Bank of Scotland
[136]
started fixing a manipulating interest
[139]
rates that were higher or lower than
[141]
their actual reported rates this touched
[144]
everything from mortgages student loans
[146]
derivatives and more worldwide
[149]
billions of dollars were skimmed off to
[152]
dozens of bankers and insiders who
[155]
manipulated the Libor numbers it got so
[157]
Brazen that traders in New York will
[159]
call Barclays and just ask for rates to
[162]
be set like this transcript from the
[164]
investigation from a call with a Trader
[166]
if you keep 6s month unchanged today I
[170]
will do one humongous deal with you like
[172]
a 50 000 Buck deal whatever I need you
[176]
to keep it as low as possible if you do
[179]
that I'll pay you you know fifty
[182]
thousand dollars one hundred thousand
[183]
dollars whatever you want I'm a man of
[185]
my word crazy and somehow crypto is the
[189]
predatory system give me a break in the
[191]
world of Market manipulation common term
[194]
you'll hear now and again is a good
[196]
old-fashioned pump and dump this is when
[199]
the price of something goes up and up
[201]
and up to the point where people believe
[202]
it will go up forever
[203]
before you know it rug gets pulled out
[206]
from under you and the price bottoms out
[208]
faster than your butt hits the ground an
[211]
early example of a pump and dump known
[213]
as the south sea bubble can be found in
[216]
the history books all the way back in
[218]
the early 1700s at the time the Brits
[222]
were in a war with Spain and France and
[224]
they were broke says they couldn't get
[225]
any loans from the banks they turned to
[228]
a man named John blunt a rich man who is
[231]
famously notorious for insider trading
[233]
at last the south sea company was
[235]
created to take over Britain's national
[237]
debt in exchange for a six percent
[240]
interest
[241]
Those Who the British government owed
[243]
were given stocks of the company instead
[245]
of their money back debt solved right
[248]
the government then gave the south sea
[251]
company several monopolies including one
[254]
on the slave trade
[256]
but the problem was
[258]
the South Seas refers to South America
[261]
which was colonized by Spain and
[264]
considering they were at war with Spain
[267]
that Monopoly didn't exactly land them a
[270]
hotel at Park Place
[271]
there was a peace treaty in place but it
[274]
didn't bode well for the South Seas
[276]
company because there were unfavorable
[278]
taxes stacked against them and it turns
[280]
out trading with your enemies isn't as
[283]
fun as landing on free parking
[285]
eventually the king of England King
[287]
George the first became the governor of
[290]
the company which created confidence in
[293]
a positive Market sentiment
[295]
consequently the prices started to rise
[299]
and this is where they got very greedy
[301]
long story short John blunt took on more
[304]
debt so they could pump out more shares
[307]
the company even gave people who
[309]
couldn't afford the stock loans which
[311]
were backed by the stock
[313]
to buy the stock with slippery slope
[315]
John blunt even negotiated with several
[319]
high-ring politicians behind closed
[321]
doors these behind the scenes
[324]
negotiations caused the price of the
[326]
stock to continue to grow exponentially
[328]
and all this was the air inside of the
[331]
first bubble in the stock market
[333]
from January to August 1720 the price of
[337]
the stock went from around 100 pounds to
[339]
more than a thousand by September the
[343]
bubble done burst and it fell over 80
[345]
percent in one month by December the
[347]
price crashed back down to 124 pounds to
[351]
top it all off
[352]
government and tens of thousands of
[354]
Traders crashed with it even Sir Isaac
[357]
Newton got wrecked I thought he was the
[359]
guy that knew if something goes up it
[362]
has to come back down like didn't he
[366]
invent that guess not
[368]
as The Story Goes he bought into the
[370]
stock and actually sold it weeks later
[372]
for a seven thousand pound profit but
[374]
then the price kept going up and up
[377]
fortunately the king of calculus himself
[379]
got a good old-fashioned case of fomo
[382]
bought back in at the top and suffered a
[385]
20
[386]
000 pound loss that's more than I need
[387]
to lose his loss is equivalent to more
[390]
than three million dollars today it just
[392]
goes to show being greedy never works
[394]
out even the smartest man to ever live
[396]
can get wrecked pumping up schemes will
[399]
always exist in some form or another as
[401]
long as people are still greedy some
[404]
things will never change just look at
[406]
ethereum Max emacs was coin promoted by
[409]
Kim Kardashian Floyd Mayweather and
[411]
Logan Paul and was used to buy tickets
[413]
for his fight against Floyd Mayweather
[415]
last June he's definitely quick on his
[417]
feet in the ring but he's not undefeated
[420]
in a courtroom some people may say a
[422]
classroom
[423]
everyone involved in ethereum Max now
[425]
getting sued time will tell if he's
[427]
victorious in this latest bout the
[429]
lawsuit was filed by a group of
[430]
investors who are seeking monetary
[433]
relief for the damages done by the pump
[435]
and dump they're attempting to sue the
[437]
creators of ethereum Max as well as the
[439]
aforementioned celebrities yes these
[442]
celebrities didn't create the scheme and
[444]
it remains to be seen if they knew what
[446]
they were promoting
[447]
but without their Outreach pump and dump
[450]
of this proportion wouldn't be possible
[452]
so they do carry some responsibility
[455]
bear rating or the poop and scoop it's
[458]
kind of the inverse of a pump and dump
[461]
a manipulator wants in on an asset but
[464]
the price is higher than he wants to pay
[466]
so he and a few others will essentially
[469]
start putting out a bunch of fud for the
[472]
asset in the form of spreading negative
[474]
rumors to co-workers industry peers over
[477]
a lunch break calls and emails to news
[479]
outlets or even a few social media posts
[481]
about the topic alternatively if they
[483]
have enough Capital they can put in a
[485]
large amount of short positions that
[488]
other Traders will read and react to so
[491]
has its roots the Dutch East India
[493]
Company when Isaac Lemaire organized a
[496]
bear raid of the Dutch East India
[497]
Company to buy more shares it worked
[500]
after a legal battle a mayor settled out
[503]
of court still made a bundle off of The
[506]
Raid this type of behavior has permeated
[509]
the traditional Financial system
[511]
since its Inception and wild is
[514]
considered illegal by the SEC it's a
[517]
common practice done by nearly all major
[519]
players
[520]
Jim Cramer even went into detail about
[523]
bear raids back in the early 2000s and
[526]
the video is still on YouTube as of this
[529]
recording we'll throw a link to it down
[531]
below in the description
[533]
painting the tape
[535]
back in the day orders would be
[536]
transmitted via telegraphs imprinted on
[538]
a ticker tape machine that would
[540]
literally make a huge racket when it
[542]
would go off
[544]
today's tape is a lot less stressful but
[547]
still packed with the same information
[550]
the tail of the tape shows the volume of
[552]
orders coming through for a particular
[554]
asset
[555]
Traders watch volume to stay on top of
[558]
assets that might be getting ready to
[560]
jump in price
[562]
so for the manipulator the idea is to
[565]
show a lot of volume for a stock inside
[568]
a run on that stock essentially pull a
[571]
pump and dump only using volume
[574]
but pulling this off can only be done if
[576]
you have enough money to show an
[578]
increase in volume and are a willing
[580]
participant the key is to collude with
[582]
one or more traders to trade back and
[584]
forth to each other in various amounts
[587]
as fast as possible
[589]
that spikes the volume but you are only
[592]
trading the same money back and forth
[594]
this can lead to flash pumps that can
[597]
only be seen on short time frame charts
[600]
like 30 minutes or less it's not too
[602]
difficult to pull off and has been done
[604]
with success over the ages most notably
[607]
the Guinness share trading fraud of the
[609]
1980s essentially the Guinness four
[612]
manipulated the London Stock Market so
[614]
they could boost Guinness shares so they
[616]
could take over a much larger Scottish
[618]
Beverage Company this company was named
[620]
distillers paid over 38 million dollars
[623]
to 11 different companies to buy 300
[626]
million and get a stock to inflate the
[628]
price they figure that if the price of
[631]
their stock got high enough
[633]
they could afford the four billion
[635]
dollar bid and thereby acquire a company
[638]
who was previously their competitor it
[641]
all came to light when an American
[643]
Trader named Ivan voeski got into
[646]
trouble and plea bargained his way out
[648]
of it apparently he's never seen
[650]
Goodfellas never ran on your friends
[653]
and always keep your mouth shut even
[655]
since Ivan snitched this has gone down
[657]
in history it's one of the biggest stock
[659]
market scandals you may more commonly
[661]
hear this referred to today as wash
[664]
training
[665]
all in all the point is this when
[668]
there's money on the table someone will
[670]
always try to steal it this is why you
[672]
need to protect yourself by protecting
[674]
your funds and use common sense when you
[677]
get a random DM or telegram message
[679]
about the next Blue Chip crypto and all
[682]
they need is 0.5 of an e for you to 10x
[684]
your money tomorrow get out of there
[687]
don't even click the links use a cold
[690]
storage Hardware wallet don't trade
[692]
without a VPN and do your own homework
[695]
even if someone is famous as Kim K post
[697]
about it ask around first steady Bravo
[701]
would say look into it
[703]
never buy into anything based solely off
[705]
of someone else's research or opinion
[708]
it's important to approach this as
[710]
intelligently as you can because even
[712]
someone as smart as Sir Isaac Newton can
[715]
catch a bad case of the fomo that's all
[718]
I got be blessed way out
[726]
[Music]