Crowdbridge Global first popped up on my radar a few months ago. At the time little to no information was available on the company, so I put a closer look on the backburner.

Since then some more information has surfaced. Not enough for a full Crowdbridge Global review, but enough for us to get a sense of the direction the company is headed.

Currently the Crowdbridge Global website is little more than a signup page with the following marketing pitch:

Now, you too can enjoy a career that’s built around your life and comfort.

Our system gives you the ability to earn a part-time income by sharing your personal story.

Best of all, you’ll earn money while improving the lives of others.

Terms and Conditions likened at the bottom of the page reveal

Crowdbridge Global Nederland B.V. holds registered offices; address at Magnesiumweg 14, 8471 XM, WOLVEGA, Netherlands.

Beyond that though, nothing specific about who owns or runs the company is provided.

The Crowdbridge Global website domain registration doesn’t reveal anything, having been privately registered on June 21st, 2017.

To find out anything about company management you have to be on the inside and receiving marketing updates.

One such update recently sent out reveals the founders of Crowdbridge Global to be Hans Pasveer and Harald Ekker.

Hans Pasveer was a top earner in the
SiteTalk
and
LEO
pyramid schemes.

Harald Ekker was the owner of Towah, a European payment processing company.

Over the years Towah was attached to multiple fraudulent MLM opportunities, including
Bidify
,
Wenyard
 and 
Conligus
.

In 2013 $8.9 million dollars invested by Bidify affiliates that passed through Towah simply
disappeared
.

Prior to founding Towah, Ekker helped scam over 200,000 Norwegians out of millions of dollars through the World Games Inc. pyramid scheme.

The latest incarnation of LEO saw the company introduce the LEO cryptocurrency.

Launched in true altcoin pump and dump fashion, LEOcoin has no use outside of the LEO income opportunity.

After a brief spike of interest last year, LEOcoin haw slowly declined through most of 2017.

The business model however appears to have been a strong inspiration for Crowdbridge Global.

As per a recent marketing update, Crowdbridge Global affiliates will invest in CBG Coin.

CBG Coin at this stage appears to be an non-public altcoin, propped up by nothing more than Crowdbridge Global affiliate investment (ie. Ponzi points).

Investment in CBG Coin will pay an unspecified “monthly dividend”. Additionally affiliates are also able to increase this dividend by investing in “founder shares”.

As far as I can tell Crowdbridge Global have not sought approval to offer shares, virtual or otherwise, in any jurisdiction they operate in.

Pyramid recruitment is also present, with Crowdbridge Global affiliates paid a 15% commission on funds invested by personally recruited affiliates.

Full details are expected to surface in early October, which is when ‘
the full CB

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Crowdbridge Global's primary business model?
Crowdbridge Global operates through a system where participants earn part-time income by sharing personal stories. The company's website functions primarily as a signup page, offering opportunities for users to generate earnings while reportedly improving others' lives through narrative sharing.

What structural concerns have been identified regarding Crowdbridge Global?
The company exhibits characteristics associated with Ponzi schemes, including vague income generation mechanisms, minimal transparent operational information, and a business model heavily reliant on participant recruitment rather than legitimate product sales or services.

What legal entity operates Crowdbridge Global?
Crowdbridge Global Nederland B.V. serves as the registered legal entity behind the platform, as documented in the company's Terms and Conditions disclosure at the website's footer section.

Why does Crowdbridge Global lack comprehensive public information?
Limited verifiable data exists regarding Crowdbridge

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