QunoMine: The BNB Robot Scam Returns Under New Management

A shadowy crypto operation is pulling the same old hustle under a fresh coat of paint. QunoMine, a cryptocurrency investment scheme that promises 250% returns, appears to be a reboot of BNB Robot—a defunct Ponzi operation that defrauded investors before its operators abandoned ship.

The people running QunoMine remain deliberately hidden. The company publishes no information about its owners or operators on its website. The domain qunomine.io was registered privately on July 26, 2022. That opacity is by design.

Dan Schwartz, former COO of BNB Robot, is convinced QunoMine is the same scam reborn. He sent cease-and-desist letters to the new operators, identified in his correspondence as "Shamik, JD and Team" based in India. "We did not own the project and when the owners did not do as they were supposed to we ceased to be involved and told them to cease and desist using our likenesses and all references to us," Schwartz wrote.

Shamik Kundu emerges as the key figure behind QunoMine's marketing materials. His private Facebook profile lists Kolkata as his home base. This isn't Kundu's first rodeo in crypto fraud. His Ponzi scheme history traces back to at least 2016 with YoCoin.

The current operation involves a network of promoters pushing the scheme to unsuspecting investors. Brian Rhodes, a US citizen who recently moved his family to the Dominican Republic, runs an outfit called "Digital Passive Education" that aggressively markets QunoMine. Rhodes has a proven track record as a serial promoter of MLM crypto Ponzi schemes, including FastBNB and Easymatic. FastBNB was run by Biman Das, a YoCoin executive—cementing the connection between the old scheme and the new one.

Here's the pitch: Investors dump money into Binance Coin with promises of daily returns ranging from 1% to 4%, depending on how much they invest. Put in $50 to $250 and you're promised 1% daily. Drop $10,001 or more and the promise jumps to 4% daily. That adds up to a claimed 250% return on investment.

The catch? QunoMine has no actual products or services. Affiliates only market membership itself. Returns come in QunoCoin, a worthless cryptocurrency created specifically for this scheme. Once investors hit 250% returns or bank 1,000% combined from returns and recruiting commissions, they must reinvest to keep earning.

The money flows upward through a five-level unilevel commission structure. New recruits drop to level one. Their recruits go to level two, and so on. Commissions paid on recruitment investment incentivize promoters to bring in fresh victims.

This is classic Ponzi architecture. Early money comes from later investors. There's no legitimate income stream. When recruitment slows—and it always does—the whole thing collapses and everyone but the operators loses.

QunoMine operates in the shadows precisely because transparency would expose the fraud. Any crypto scheme that hides who's running it should trigger immediate alarm. Hand over your money at your own peril.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is QunoMine and its connection to BNB Robot?
QunoMine is a cryptocurrency investment scheme promising 250% returns, allegedly operating as a reboot of BNB Robot, a defunct Ponzi scheme. The operation features anonymous operators based in India and uses the private domain qunomine.io registered in July 2022, maintaining deliberate opacity about ownership and management structure.

Who are the operators behind QunoMine?
QunoMine's operators remain deliberately undisclosed on official channels. According to cease-and-desist correspondence from former BNB Robot COO Dan Schwartz, the identified operators are referred to as "Shamik, JD and Team," reportedly based in India, though their identities remain largely obscured from public information.

What evidence links QunoMine to the previous BNB Robot scam?
Dan Schwartz, former Chief

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