Laurie Suarez is shutting down RB Global Bank with a classic exit-scam playbook: converting customer money into his own cryptocurrency and vanishing.

The scheme works like this. Suarez sent an email to RB Global Bank affiliates this week announcing RB Global Coin, priced at $1 per coin. The "coin" doesn't exist anywhere except inside RB Global Bank's internal exchange, hosted on a separate server away from public scrutiny. It's a script-generated cryptocurrency with no real value—a tool designed for one purpose: stealing from people who already lost money here.

RB Global Bank has been blocking withdrawals for months. Suarez's solution is to convert those frozen balances into RB Global Coin holdings. Then he'll use the oldest con in the book: force members to recruit new victims and sell them worthless coins to extract cash. The arithmetic works out only for Suarez. He controls the coin's price. He decides when it's worth something. For everyone else, it's worthless.

To jumpstart recruitment, Suarez is dangling a 2.8% daily return—a mathematical impossibility that works only if fresh money keeps flowing in. The bank is eight months old and approaching its first anniversary. Suarez's desperation shows in his promotional emails: "We need to start getting excited about our 1 year upcoming birthday celebration!!" Meanwhile, customers can't access their money.

The withdrawal freeze is the tell. If RB Global Bank had real returns to pay, Suarez would pay them. Instead, he's converting assets into a token only he controls. When that fails—and it will—he'll lock the doors and blame technical problems. This will be the third Recycle Bot collapse under different names.

Suarez has set the minimum investment at 200 RBGC coins for the new scheme. He's advertising 2.5% daily returns over 90 days, paid exclusively in RBGC. That's the trap. Affiliates can't cash out. They can only sell the coins to other victims through the internal exchange. The only person making real money is Suarez, taking a cut from every transaction.

Officially, RB Global Bank isn't accepting deposits of external RBGC yet. You have to buy coins from "our RB Global Coin website"—another domain Suarez controls. More money flowing directly to him.

This isn't complexity masking legitimacy. This is complexity masking theft. Every layer—the internal exchange, the worthless token, the impossible returns, the mandatory recruitment—exists to delay the moment when people realize their money is gone. Suarez built a machine for extracting cash from people who believed they were investing. He's now converting that machine's output into his own cryptocurrency so he can disappear before regulators catch up.

The people holding RB Global Coin won't cash out. They'll watch the price Suarez sets on his private exchange trend toward zero. Then the website will go dark.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is RB Global Coin and how does it relate to RB Global Bank?
RB Global Coin is a script-generated cryptocurrency created by Laurie Suarez, priced at $1 per coin. It exists exclusively within RB Global Bank's internal exchange on a separate server. The coin lacks intrinsic value and functions as a mechanism to convert frozen customer balances into digital holdings.

Why did RB Global Bank announce RB Global Coin to its affiliates?
The announcement targeted affiliates following months of withdrawal blockages. Converting frozen customer balances into RB Global Coin holdings allows conversion of inaccessible funds into alternative digital assets while maintaining control over customer capital within the platform's ecosystem.

What characteristics define RB Global Coin's infrastructure?
RB Global Coin operates on a separate server isolated from public scrutiny. The cryptocurrency is script-generated without blockchain verification or external exchange

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