Musk - Quantum, but it's a scam

The world's richest man, Elon Musk, has long been interested in quantum science, and in April 2019, he wrote on social media that "quantum mechanics is harder than all my other classes combined, but it's incredible" and that he has three pets, one of which is called Schrödinger's cat.

As usual, Musk always likes to post some confusing messages on social media, and this time, the world's richest man posted a "Schrödinger's cat" emoji pack last week.

If there is any concept that is the hottest in the world right now, Musk is one, and quantum is certainly one. But when these two concepts are combined, it's likely to be a scam.

Take, for example, Quantum AI, which has taken the cryptocurrency world by storm: rumored to be a new Musk investment in an intelligent investment system that "makes you £1,320 in 5 hours and effectively solves the problem of poverty." Recently, this propaganda was disproven - compiled by affiliates specializing in Facebook and fake news ads to target amateur/inexperienced traders looking for quick money.

01Quantum AI, which actually has 9 different websites

Cryptocurrencies have taken over the world and investors are investing heavily in online trading apps to benefit from crypto trading. As a result, numerous applications and platforms have emerged on the internet, Quantum AI being one of them.

The platform says that just like other crypto trading platforms, Quantum AI allows users to interact, invest and make appropriate decisions with the online crypto trading world in order to gain exponential returns. At the same time, Quantum AI is also associated with volatility risk, and while the volatility of trading can pose a risk, it does offer a great opportunity to benefit from it and reap greater rewards.

"All you need to do is register yourself on the app, complete the registration process, pay the initial investment amount of $250, and after that you can start trading." From Bitcoin to Ripple, Dash to Ether, Quantum AI features a wide range of currencies that users can trade [1].

In addition, there are actually nine different Quantum AI websites across the site, all of them claiming to be official apps.

02Related to Musk? Just a scam!

Here is the main sales page for the Quantum AI crypto trading app. As you can clearly see, they are using excessive and exaggerated sales language to promote it [2].

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Quantum AI registration page

Not only that, but in the sales video, customers are told that Daniel Powers is the CEO of Quantum AI; in fact, Powers is an actor named bookreviewstew. The same is true for the fake Beta tester Daniel Weber, whose Fiverr profile uses the name "pdxguy".

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On top of that, advertisers are peddling fake CNN news sites on Facebook and other social networks: if you look at the little red arrows, you'll see links in there that redirect users to Quantum AI scam trading software.

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"Musk's latest venture invests in Quantum AI", fabricated CNN fake news

Specifically, the site advertises that it appears Musk has developed a forex trading application with a 91% success rate, and his CEO Daniel Powers invites clients to Beta test it; they also claim that the software analyzes data and processes information 100 times faster than other computers, which is the secret to success.

However, a review revealed that the aforementioned "Musk's Quantum AI" was not an app or a trading robot: it was just a fake website with a fancy sales pitch designed to sell customers on the idea that they would become millionaires overnight.

Quantum AI has now been blacklisted by the New Zealand Financial Markets Authority.

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