But if he's just a user, he should be ashamed of himself for publicly recommending a scam. If this man is the scammer himself, he'll be damned.

But it's not real money, he can never actually have it in cash.

Just to be clear (in case you're still confused), the amount of over $7,700 showing on the screen means that he only earned it within the MoneyGuru site. The same video clip can be found on multiple YouTube channels, which means either the same person or a syndicate has been uploading this video multiple times in an effort to maximize the exposure to YouTube viewers. The owner of is unknown, but the man who appears in the video on the homepage is either partly or wholly responsible, for telling users that he's earned over $7k with this site and giving instructions. You'll never get paid a single dime from it, and you'll potentially risk exposing your personal data to fraudsters instead. You'll no longer have access, and that'll be the end of it.īasically, everything that's being said in site is untrue. Shortly after that, your MoneyGuru account will be abruptly canceled. When you actually send a withdrawal request, it will reply to say you're not eligible. Your MoneyGuru account balance will certainly increase each time you complete one of these, but you'll never be able to cash it. $10 for posting your referral link on social media (Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube or TikTok.).$5 for each friend/follower that you refer to.So it falsely offers an unusually high value of cash such as MoneyGuru's aim is to get as many people to submit their personal data, so that the scammer can receive commissions from those illegitimate advertising agencies.

Moneyguru scam or legit