HyperFund is the subject of a Ponzi scam advisory issued by the Bermuda Police Department.

In their
November 4th advisory
, Bermuda Police identify HyperFund as

a company which appears legitimate, invites you to invest with them, whilst offering large returns on your investment.

Hyperfund operates on a multi-level marketing model, similar to that of a Ponzi scheme.

Several persons have fallen victim to the scheme, with one Bermudian investing upwards of BDA $10,000.

Additional advice from the Specialist Investigations Department recommends potential investors

-Try to understand how the company is making such high profits.

-Be wary of companies that ask you to recruit other members.

-Be suspicious. If it sounds too good to be true, it more often than not, usually is.

BehindMLM maintains the only verifiable source of revenue entering HyperFund is new investment.

We laid out the company’s fraudulent business model in our published
HyperFund review
.

Bermuda Police request anyone in Bermuda who has invested in HyperFund, or been approached to invest, contact the Financial Crime Unit.

Footnote: 
I’ve linked to the Bermuda Police’s Facebook post on the advisory as their website is currently down.


🤖 Quick Answer

What is HyperFund according to the Bermuda Police advisory?
HyperFund is a company operating as a multi-level marketing scheme with characteristics similar to a Ponzi scam. It presents itself as a legitimate investment opportunity offering high returns while recruiting new members through its network structure.

What warning did Bermuda Police issue about HyperFund?
Bermuda Police Department issued an advisory identifying HyperFund as a fraudulent investment scheme. The advisory documents multiple victims, including Bermudians who invested over BDA $10,000, highlighting the scheme's predatory nature.

What preventive measures does the Specialist Investigations Department recommend?
The department advises potential investors to scrutinize profit-generation mechanisms, remain cautious of companies requesting member recruitment, and adopt skepticism toward offers appearing disproportionately profitable relative to legitimate market standards.


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