The CEO of Australian crypto outfit HyperVerse is a graduate of Cambridge, an alumnus of Goldman Sachs, and an entrepreneur who sold a company to Adobe. But there's just one problem: He may not be ...

HyperVerse was a nearly $2 billion fraudulent crypto investment scheme with a fake CEO at its helm, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and a grand jury allege in a lawsuit and criminal ...

The CEO of a crypto Ponzi scheme appears, much like the promises his firm made, to be completely fake. As The Guardian reports, Steven Reece Lewis was put forth with all kinds of bona fides in 2021 ...

After a significant unmasking and exposé done by a YouTuber, HyperVerse was discovered to have hired an actor to pose as its CEO, but that exact person does not exist in real life. This fake CEO actor ...

The HyperVerse cryptocurrency scheme, primarily targeting investors in developing nations across Asia, Africa, and the Pacific, crumbled, leaving many unable to access their funds. In Nepal, ...

Rodney Burton, alias "Bitcoin Rodney," is accused of promoting a fraudulent crypto investment scheme, marking the first arrest in the HyperVerse saga. The US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) alleges ...

Australia's Assistant Treasurer and Minister for Financial Services Stephen Jones has said he would be asking the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) why it didn't warn consumers ...

Hyperverse was called Hyperfund until being rebranded late last year. Both names feature on a warning by the Financial Conduct Authority, which says: “This firm is not authorised by us and is ...