EOS

Uzunzatu

AVAV. There's also an interesting Australian ticker called EOS that shoots them down but it has already pumped.

Nefarious_AI_Agent

Back it up bois RDDT filing for bankruptcy EOS next Tuesday

prettyflycheesepie

I’ve been thinking along similar lines but I think we all have to think one level further down. The military vendors that produce the tech for the large defense behemoths. For example, one of GD’s subsidiaries recently awarded a contract to a company listed in Australia called Electro Optics Systems (EOS). They do high energy lasers that shoot to kill off drones and whatnot. When I dived deeper, EOS also won a contract with the South Korean army to develop something similar like laser guns mounted on tanks. Do you believe this could be the future of tanks? If so then EOS tech looks really interesting. Another company that also happens to be listed in Australia called Droneshield (DRO), which also produces counter drone technology but through signal jamming, are already marketing their tech on mounted vehicles. Both companies definitely worth a look.

Orange_Codex

Gutted I didn't buy ASX:EOS despite shilling it. I bought SLS and FEIM instead, but still: 109% in a month, man.

Orange_Codex

Just measured my own tip performance. PLSR, HUI (LSE), SLS, and EOS (ASX) are up 35%, 48%, 81%, and 93% since I began mentioning them - thought SLS wasn't original. NUAI is up 35% since I recommended buying it after the short report. The clangers are AZTR, down 5%, and AVL with a big fat 0%. Some other biotech on my watchlist dipped 14%. Not sure if I mentioned it out loud or not. Oh, and FEIM is a godsend. It's my largest holding at an average of $26 and I am *cheesing* right now.

Orange_Codex

50% gains for EOS (ASX) since I mentioned it. I bought SLS instead.

Orange_Codex

I've been shouting new tickers. SUND is up 23%, SLS 32%, EOS 50%, and HUI 54%. It's just drowned in the Lounge by an absolute tide of sludge.

Campandfish1

Do you have any thoughts on specific companies like EOS Energy (EOSE)?

Orange_Codex

I don't think it's too late. My average is $26; I think it can reach $80 once Golden Dome contracts drop. There's also ASX:EOS as a NATO alternative, and ispace from Japan (more similar to Momentus).

Orange_Codex

Stocks I recommend but haven't mentioned much: **PYXS** (first-in-concept with a smallish, locked-up float awaiting Q4 data release) and **INO** (developer of DNA immunotherapies for HPV-linked tumours expecting imminent approval). **CELZ** is looking like a godsend, developing cell lines for diabetes and chronic back pain. Topline data is expected by May 21st 2026 but its cash runway can last until next October. A rare chance to accumulate. Stocks I recommend and have mentioned a lot: **PLSR** (poised to dominate global supply of a rare and eldritch isotope); **SLS** (producing the closest thing we have to a generalised cancer survivability drug), and **HUI** (a.k.a. **HUIPF**), pursuing green hydrogen recovery from petrochemical and construction industries in the Middle East. I also called out ASX:**EOS**, which is up 13% in five days and has plenty of room to run. You all know **INTS** already. Never do your own research. The value of your investment can go up as well as further up. 110% of retail accounts make mad racks from tips off Reddit. Sell your wife's jewellery right now. Obey the voices. Not financial advice.

PandaCalves

Just posted this in the Lounge, but my roulette roll here landed on [Electro Optical Systems](https://eos-aus.com/). EOPSF in the US, and EOS in Australia. Australian defense contractor, seemed to me to be a bit further along than the other laser drone plays; their laser tech started as a way to move satellites in space!

PandaCalves

Entered Electro Optic Systems today (EOPSF in US, EOS in Australia). Australian defense contractor that has a laser drone defense system. Seems to be a good market moment for their tech; could pop w/ all the drone news and may be a good international diversifier for portfolios that are heavy on US.

TheoryInttro

Have to get a new tablet, the old one has reached EOS and will no longer receive security patches. Which sucks, it's plenty good enough to shitpost on Reddit with but letting an unpatched device have access to the wider Internet is just asking for it.

Orange_Codex

Get in on ASX:EOS to shoot those bastards out the sky. (Unironically one of the best long-term space defence plays on the market.)

Much_Candle_942

EOS energy - did they dilute?? 😢

Orange_Codex

SLS and AZTR are my Q4 biotech plays. SLS has a far better product and prospects, but AZTR's float is tiny - even moderate results will send it up 200-300%. PLSR is also dropping new appraisals soon. If their helium-3 scales up with recent land purchases (i.e. +1,000%), we enter the fusion age and they become a three comma company in waiting. Next month, I plan to take big positions in HUI (Hydrogen Utopia International) and either ASX:EOS or INTS depending on the current state of INTS's cash flow. I'm still mad I sold INTS two weeks before it ran 600%. That's the last time I let reserve split fears shake me out.

Orange_Codex

Stocks with real 50x potential: Sellas Life Sciences - GPS is the closest thing on the market to a generalised survivability solution for common cancers (est. 5 years). Hydrogen Utopia International - advanced plans to supply Middle Eastern petrochemical and construction sectors with green hydrogen and methane (est. 10 years). Pulsar Helium (LSE:PLSR) - discovered a potentially world-changing reserve of helium-3 (est. 10 years). Avalon Advanced Materials (TSE:AVL) - sitting one of the world's largest undeveloped REE reserves, with high concentrations of iridium and samarium (est. 10-15 years). Electro Optic Systems (ASX:EOS) - veterans of directed energy and astrophysics perfectly set up to dominate space warfare and domain control (est. 10-15 years).

buysidelongonly

I would argue that EOS is about to make FY25 150-160m in revs and probably guide 500m+ for 2026 so they shouldn’t necessarily be classified in the “bullshit” category…

NebulaBorn6389

EOS single single handedly holding up my portfolio rn

Orange_Codex

Ooh, a competitor for my favourite anti-drone boi: Electro Optical Systems (ASX:EOS). They have near-identical stock price trajectory. Overall, I prefer EOS. It's been working with directed energy - both for weapons and space domain control - for forty years. It also makes automated observatories and remote weapons. Really future-proof. DroneShield can't compete with EOS's counter-UAS platform Apollo on price-per-shot (the defining metric for counter-UAS), nor the range and numbers at which drones can be disabled. But DroneShield is a personnel weapon. Apollo is not. That makes them complementary, rather than exclusionary. If one does well, so will the other. The reason we've seen share price decline is partly because drones are not as 'topical' as they were when Ukraine dominated the news cycle, partly because drones don't *actually* make things like tanks and helos obsolete (any more than bullets make infantry obsolete), and partly because large-scale investment has returned to high-end peer enemy systems. The big bucks are all in the Lockheeds, Rolls-Royce, and Rheinmetalls of the world.

Chuck_Ponzi

***Great post mate, thnak fo the details.*** ***You familiar with DRO or EOS? Both trade on the Australian Exchange ASX.***

Chuck_Ponzi

***DRO and EOS on the ASX.*** ***Cutting edge counter drone products.***

Orange_Codex

Torn between INTS and EOS (ASX).

Practical_Garage_556

You’ve peaked my interest. From what I’m finding they seem quite different from Palantir though which is software focused, while EOS is focused on physical defense systems. They do appear to be building operational and sales momentum. However, I don’t see what differentiates them from all the other defense companies working with laser systems. Do you mind sharing what has caught your attention?

Orange_Codex

I'm picking up INTS and EOS (ASX) Monday pre-market.

Orange_Codex

EOS (Australian Stock Exchange). The real BURU.

Orange_Codex

It was next on my buy list but [EOS.AX](http://EOS.AX) (the *real* laser play...) jumped ahead of it. Solid company. Sea Palantir.

ben_cav

For me it’s pretty much: - which sector seems promising - who are the best players in that sector - are any of those stocks in an attractive position to buy. (This step might require waiting a long time) Late last year / early this year I was looking into anti-drone tech (in response to the war in Ukraine), which lead me to ASX:EOS Later on I was looking into resource mining for lithium (based on chip / semi conductor demand), which lead me to ASX: PLS, and ASX: LTR More recently I’ve checking out consumer staples. (Based on a weakening economy). That lead me to NYSE: EL. This also got me to sit on NASDAQ: PRAA, which I most recently bought in on (this is a short term bet though. We’ll see how it goes)

WellAintThatShiny

No problem, I’m very active on the EOS sub. Check it out or DM me if you’ve got any questions.

ben_cav

I’m in Australia so I trade a lot on the Aussie market (ASX), but also do a bit on the US market. Please do your own research on these companies and make your own call if you’re interested I’ve been selling off ASX: EOS on the recent rally, but now I’m look for opportunities to buy back in since I believe the company is very promising. They do anti-drone defence. It’s a bit too volatile right now to make a call, but give it some time, might have a clearer picture. EOS was my golden goose this year Recently bought in at $2 on ASX:NXL and doubled down at $2.70. Promising company, promising direction with investment in proprietary AI software solutions for existing business models. I still think the stock is in an attractive position, They also have great shareholder reports that are worth reading before buying the stock. ASX: NVX is hovering on a strong base of support. The company has very strong short term return if you can time it right. I was very close to buying, but missed the rally a couple weeks ago. Sitting on this one in case another opportunity comes With regard to US stocks I recently went long on EL. This is a bet the company and the industry. Consumer spending in this current and future economy will spend more on small ticket consumer items over big ticket. EL is at an attractive right price now, and seems like a good long term bet Been sitting on PRAA for a while. Again the price is currently very attractive, and seems to have successfully retested a base of support. I’ve made a partial purchase recently, which is already paying off. I think the industry (purchasing and reclaiming debt) could be lucrative medium term, but I’m generally not too interested in the sector or very inspired by the company. Also decided to fully cash out on my NVDA, and AMD stock. NVDA is too expensive for my taste, and I don’t understand well enough what is happening in AMD to cause the recent rally to be so big, so I decided to just take the win and leave. I’m staying long on intel (for now), and holding a partial position in Google. That sums up my takes over the last 3ish months for me.

ben_cav

I was the same, but now I do very well I hold mostly ETFs, but keep my eyes on opportunities in the market. I’ll buy and/or sell a position on a company maybe once every 1-2 months. What I do is research companies / sectors / the best players in industries I’m interested in until I have a stock I find promising. Then I play the waiting game, looking at what the company is doing, where the industry is at. where the price is at, and other metrics like P/E and what consensus is on the stock. Waiting until the price is what I want or the company is in a position I like Every day, instead of doom scrolling, it’s just scrolling through a handful of stocks I have my eye on… seeing if anything have changed When you buy you keep in mind your fundamental reasons for buying, and the price you’re targeting. Over time, you adjust if needed, until you’re fundamentals tell you your ready to sell. Sometimes you miss the opportunities, but by being patient and doing due diligence, you can have a much higher accuracy This year, almost every single trade I’ve made has been extremely profitable. My best trade was up 800% on the final sale (ASX: EOS if you’re interested). My only issue this year has been not buying enough when I’m confident, and selling off too much too soon. If you have spare cash, and no clear opportunities, just chuck it into an index, and if you ever feel restless just remember “the stock market is patient people profiting off impatient people”

Agreeable-Joke789

EONR pt EOS?

FinancialHearing1638

God yes my EOS IS PRINTING

South_Art1939

Ha it is a shitty country. No matter how and meat production is for the world, these plant based meat products are garbage and are not the future. They’ll just start growing meat or make it somehow safer to raise livestock. You think this world is heading in a direction to actually GAF about how much better it is to make meat from plants? They suck, people just want to eat real meat. EOS

Prestigious_Spot9635

Short QS earning. Opening EOS position

Appropriate_Trade450

Nice! Sadly bought some calls at the top earlier and have ridden this whole rollercoaster since then. Gotta hit 663.75 to break even before EOS

booboolooloola

This is an amazing story. A top notch bloke gave me the DD on EOS and I've been in it since then. Forever grateful....

c-u-in-da-ballpit

Not with a 10ft pole They have a 30% short percentage, have an average earnings surprise of -234%, and have missed 13 of their last 19 earning estimates. EPS growth is also severely negative year-over-year It looks like Cerberus, the company that gave them a financial lifeline last year, also has a history of structuring deals to secure short-term gains, often through debt or equity arbitrage, while subordinating other stakeholders and leaving the underlying business exposed (Steward Health, Kore Wireless, Chrysler). EOS has nearly 3x more debt than assets, a history of falling short of expectations, and what looks like a predatory lender as their financial backstop……best of luck with this one.

GrandOrdinary

https://www.reddit.com/r/test/s/Kmqmtx5EOS I've been trying to post in wsb but don't have enough karma yet lol, it's a spac for Infleqtion, a quantum sensing company with tech used by nasa, validated by Nvidia and already generating a good amount of revenue

DarkR124

Apologies EOS, I was not familiar with your game. Damn.

Tahimon35235

EOS....

WellAintThatShiny

Compound annual growth rate. If that’s your time frame, I think you will be really really happy with EOS.

mpwrd

I think we have a good path to $20 as a base case as project amaze is implemented. Each line is capable of putting out 2 gwh. Base case is $50 per kwh of profit once subassembly line is fully running, working out to $100M in gross profit x 4 lines x 20 p/e is $8bn market cap, after cerberus dilution is around $20. This is base case for me as I think the lines are really closer to putting out 2.25gwh per year and PTCs are $45 per kwh alone. The EOS battery is much simpler to build than lithium ion batteries, and can sell for more because of reduced lifetime operating costs. Their RTE is approaching being competitive with lithium ion once you take into account lack of cooling drag.

DeskModeOn

I have a 14 Pro Max. I'm not updating until it's EOS/EOL. Apple is hilarious.

Bittygirl707

POET Poet echnologies LWLG Lightwave Technologies EOSE EOS energy (zinc batteries)

justbrowse2018

You talking about the crypto project EOS? The “next ethereum”?

eviljordan

It’s what the EOS blockchain became. You may not remember EOS, but it was started by a kid diddler who fled to Puerto Rico and has someone managed to escape prison. His wife is also a VC and shills bullshit at crypto conferences. It’s a scam all the way down.

Alwaysfavoriteasian

Putin gonna say some sweet shit to Donny, who then tweets how awesome the meeting went, come Monday he keeps bombing the fuck out of Ukraine. Song as old as time. We need to invade Russia. EOS

KaspaSuperFast

Be careful Block.one, a blockchain software company, conducted a year-long Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for its EOS cryptocurrency from June 2017 to June 2018, raising over $4.2 billion, the largest ICO at the time. The company promised to develop a decentralized blockchain platform, EOSIO, to support scalable decentralized applications, attracting investors with aggressive marketing, including a Times Square billboard and claims of superiority over Bitcoin and Ethereum. However, Block.one failed to register the ICO with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), violating federal securities laws, as the EOS tokens were deemed unregistered securities. Investors alleged that Block.one made false and misleading statements about the decentralization and capabilities of the EOSIO platform, artificially inflating token prices. A 2021 study by University of Texas professor John Griffin suggested wash trading, where 21 accounts manipulated EOS token prices during the ICO, creating a false perception of demand. The SEC fined Block.one $24 million in 2019 for the unregistered ICO, a penalty criticized as lenient given the funds raised. A class-action lawsuit filed in 2020 accused Block.one of fraud, claiming the platform was highly centralized and failed to deliver promised features, leading to significant investor losses. The EOS token value plummeted from a high of $22.89 in April 2018 to $0.52 by July 2025, causing substantial financial damage to investors. The EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, later accused Block.one of failing to invest a promised $1 billion into the EOS ecosystem, prompting calls for further legal action. These events led to widespread claims on platforms like X that Block.one misappropriated funds, converting much of the raised Ethereum into Bitcoin and diverting resources to other projects like the Bullish exchange, leaving EOS token holders with diminished value. The $4.2 billion was never returned to the investors of EOS and nothing was delivered to the EOS community. 🤯

KaspaSuperFast

Be careful Block.one, a blockchain software company, conducted a year-long Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for its EOS cryptocurrency from June 2017 to June 2018, raising over $4.2 billion, the largest ICO at the time. The company promised to develop a decentralized blockchain platform, EOSIO, to support scalable decentralized applications, attracting investors with aggressive marketing, including a Times Square billboard and claims of superiority over Bitcoin and Ethereum. However, Block.one failed to register the ICO with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), violating federal securities laws, as the EOS tokens were deemed unregistered securities. Investors alleged that Block.one made false and misleading statements about the decentralization and capabilities of the EOSIO platform, artificially inflating token prices. A 2021 study by University of Texas professor John Griffin suggested wash trading, where 21 accounts manipulated EOS token prices during the ICO, creating a false perception of demand. The SEC fined Block.one $24 million in 2019 for the unregistered ICO, a penalty criticized as lenient given the funds raised. A class-action lawsuit filed in 2020 accused Block.one of fraud, claiming the platform was highly centralized and failed to deliver promised features, leading to significant investor losses. The EOS token value plummeted from a high of $22.89 in April 2018 to $0.52 by July 2025, causing substantial financial damage to investors. The EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, later accused Block.one of failing to invest a promised $1 billion into the EOS ecosystem, prompting calls for further legal action. These events led to widespread claims on platforms like X that Block.one misappropriated funds, converting much of the raised Ethereum into Bitcoin and diverting resources to other projects like the Bullish exchange, leaving EOS token holders with diminished value. The $4.2 billion was never returned to the investors of EOS and nothing was delivered to the EOS community. 🤯

KaspaSuperFast

Block.one, a blockchain software company, conducted a year-long Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for its EOS cryptocurrency from June 2017 to June 2018, raising over $4.2 billion, the largest ICO at the time. The company promised to develop a decentralized blockchain platform, EOSIO, to support scalable decentralized applications, attracting investors with aggressive marketing, including a Times Square billboard and claims of superiority over Bitcoin and Ethereum. However, Block.one failed to register the ICO with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), violating federal securities laws, as the EOS tokens were deemed unregistered securities. Investors alleged that Block.one made false and misleading statements about the decentralization and capabilities of the EOSIO platform, artificially inflating token prices. A 2021 study by University of Texas professor John Griffin suggested wash trading, where 21 accounts manipulated EOS token prices during the ICO, creating a false perception of demand. The SEC fined Block.one $24 million in 2019 for the unregistered ICO, a penalty criticized as lenient given the funds raised. A class-action lawsuit filed in 2020 accused Block.one of fraud, claiming the platform was highly centralized and failed to deliver promised features, leading to significant investor losses. The EOS token value plummeted from a high of $22.89 in April 2018 to $0.52 by July 2025, causing substantial financial damage to investors. The EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, later accused Block.one of failing to invest a promised $1 billion into the EOS ecosystem, prompting calls for further legal action. These events led to widespread claims on platforms like X that Block.one misappropriated funds, converting much of the raised Ethereum into Bitcoin and diverting resources to other projects like the Bullish exchange, leaving EOS token holders with diminished value. The $4.2 billion was never returned to the investors of EOS and nothing was delivered to the EOS community. 🤯

KaspaSuperFast

Block.one, a blockchain software company, conducted a year-long Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for its EOS cryptocurrency from June 2017 to June 2018, raising over $4.2 billion, the largest ICO at the time. The company promised to develop a decentralized blockchain platform, EOSIO, to support scalable decentralized applications, attracting investors with aggressive marketing, including a Times Square billboard and claims of superiority over Bitcoin and Ethereum. However, Block.one failed to register the ICO with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), violating federal securities laws, as the EOS tokens were deemed unregistered securities. Investors alleged that Block.one made false and misleading statements about the decentralization and capabilities of the EOSIO platform, artificially inflating token prices. A 2021 study by University of Texas professor John Griffin suggested wash trading, where 21 accounts manipulated EOS token prices during the ICO, creating a false perception of demand. The SEC fined Block.one $24 million in 2019 for the unregistered ICO, a penalty criticized as lenient given the funds raised. A class-action lawsuit filed in 2020 accused Block.one of fraud, claiming the platform was highly centralized and failed to deliver promised features, leading to significant investor losses. The EOS token value plummeted from a high of $22.89 in April 2018 to $2.66 by May 2020, causing substantial financial damage to investors. The EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, later accused Block.one of failing to invest a promised $1 billion into the EOS ecosystem, prompting calls for further legal action. These events led to widespread claims on platforms like X that Block.one misappropriated funds, converting much of the raised Ethereum into Bitcoin and diverting resources to other projects like the Bullish exchange, leaving EOS token holders with diminished value. The $4.2 billion was never returned to the investors of EOS and nothing was delivered to the EOS community. 🤯

Mountain-Relative311

Like EOS?

aidannewsome

Hi, from someone in the industry, this is a very risky bet, and I hope it plays out for you, but IMO Unity has been, and is going to continue to get crushed. Best case scenario they get acquired by Apple. You fail to realize that Unity’s actual product is their game engine and everything banks on the fact that people are still going to make games (or anything you can make with a game engine) with it. But in fact, a lot of game devs are using Unity for legacy reasons (similar to Maya users when there’s better alternatives) just because schools haven’t adapted their programs, and big companies are hard to change. Their main competitor, Unreal Engine (Epic Games) is far more superior in terms of tech, product, customer base, and they’ve successful captured many other streams of customers other than game devs through their different product offerings (Twinmotion, RealityScan, EOS, Fab, UEFN, Fortnite). And with all that they’re not even crazy profitable. Epic does this while being at the forefront of research as well. Like they actually move the entire technology community forward constantly, where Unity hasn’t done this for a long time, and I think they’ve totally fucked it by now. Apple likely only partnered with them because Epic Games was in the middle of their big lawsuit against Apple. Like I said, I hope it plays out for you, but I think you’re getting into something where you don’t quite understand why they’re really “undervalued”. They’re actually very correctly valued and they’ve shown no sign of hope for a long time. I think they will become and remain a niche game engine and be successful at that, but they’re not a growth company. Both engines also have to AI/world models, but Unity, being mobile/web focused, is at a much greater risk given what’s currently possible.

No_Leek_1398

Well for one that was earnings from Q2 where they posted EOS of $0.00 (breaking even) & we’ve already seen more developments in Q3 (paying down debt, Jay Wright’s email about not needing to dilute through 2026 unless they do an acquisition). They mentioned “returning value to shareholders” twice in that earnings PR & since insider ownership is high, I’m pretty confident they’ll want to do that. It’s about where this is trending & you don’t invest in what’s happened; you invest for the future - loading in another ~100k shares was the easiest investment decision I could’ve made & I’ve been sleeping amazingly since Friday. I’m over these volatile, speculative penny stocks - sure you can get lucky but it’s too much stress for me. Just my opinion, not financial advice of course 🤙

Redfield11

LTRX or EOS calls. No idea who they are or what they do but Redditor somewhere at somepoint mentioned them and that feels like the definition of YOLO

plucharc

Correction: It \*was\* EOS. They raised the most money of any crypto launch in history. Then they took the money and walked away. Or...rugpulled while claiming they had fulfilled their obligation to the community and now it was up to the community to run EOS. EOS died a painful death shortly thereafter.

plucharc

Yep, EOS. So much promise, so much rug pull.

lancehall08

EOS?

sell9000

It’s EOS

mackstarmagic

FYI this company is a known crypto scammer group block one who did the ICO for EOS.

bmault

EOS bouncing back

SneakyTurtle54

**The best overall** [Saatva](https://cozysleepcorner.com/saatvahp) is the one I’d personally spend my money on—and it’s what I use at home. It features high-end components like individually wrapped coils and organic cotton, offering balanced support and comfort. It works well for all sleep positions and feels like a luxury hotel bed. It is reliable, and I trust it for my own sleep. **The best for active people** The [Bear Elite Hybrid](https://cozysleepcorner.com/bear) really impressed me. As someone who deals with post-workout soreness, I noticed a difference in how my body felt. The pressure-relieving foam and cooling technology worked well to keep me comfortable and supported. It's designed for athletes or anyone tired of waking up stiff. The brand delivers on its promise of recovery and comfort. **The best for side sleepers** Side sleepers often struggle with hip and shoulder pain, but the [Helix Midnight Luxe](https://cozysleepcorner.com/helix-luxe) provides relief. Its zoned support system cradles pressure points while keeping the spine aligned. I tested it for weeks, and it delivered exceptional comfort without overheating. If you’re a side sleeper, it is worth considering. **The best organic option** I've tested some uncomfortable organic mattresses, but the [Naturepedic EOS Classic](https://cozysleepcorner.com/Naturepedic-EOS) changed my view. Made with GOTS-certified organic materials, it's customizable for the perfect feel. If you have allergies or prefer a cleaner sleep environment, this is a great choice. This brand combines luxury with health-conscious design.

707Cashcow

Game changer - Eos Energy ( EOSE ) transforming the way we utilize energy storage. Zinc powered battery storage EOS Z3 https://preview.redd.it/f6xwxgjrnnef1.png?width=1024&format=png&auto=webp&s=d69bff1a053c3a437abca4f84d5e7d0e303588d3

Mysterious_City_5172

alright alright alright OPEN will be green tomorrow. tug of war at 2.50. KSS going down. EOS earnings coming up. playing that.

Reptomins

Where my EOS and PEW folks at?

KaspaSuperFast

Block.one, a blockchain software company, conducted a year-long Initial Coin Offering (ICO) for its EOS cryptocurrency from June 2017 to June 2018, raising over $4.2 billion, the largest ICO at the time. The company promised to develop a decentralized blockchain platform, EOSIO, to support scalable decentralized applications, attracting investors with aggressive marketing, including a Times Square billboard and claims of superiority over Bitcoin and Ethereum. However, Block.one failed to register the ICO with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), violating federal securities laws, as the EOS tokens were deemed unregistered securities. Investors alleged that Block.one made false and misleading statements about the decentralization and capabilities of the EOSIO platform, artificially inflating token prices. A 2021 study by University of Texas professor John Griffin suggested wash trading, where 21 accounts manipulated EOS token prices during the ICO, creating a false perception of demand. The SEC fined Block.one $24 million in 2019 for the unregistered ICO, a penalty criticized as lenient given the funds raised. A class-action lawsuit filed in 2020 accused Block.one of fraud, claiming the platform was highly centralized and failed to deliver promised features, leading to significant investor losses. The EOS token value plummeted from a high of $22.89 in April 2018 to $2.66 by May 2020, causing substantial financial damage to investors. The EOS Network Foundation, led by Yves La Rose, later accused Block.one of failing to invest a promised $1 billion into the EOS ecosystem, prompting calls for further legal action. These events led to widespread claims on platforms like X that Block.one misappropriated funds, converting much of the raised Ethereum into Bitcoin and diverting resources to other projects like the Bullish exchange, leaving EOS token holders with diminished value.

KaspaSuperFast

Ah these were the EOS scammers. Scammed 1 billion dollar.

eviljordan

Isn’t this Brock Pierce, the pedophole’s, former company? What EOS turned in to? Novogratz also a known clown. I wouldn’t touch this with YOUR 10-foot pole!

ToDaMoonShibe

Exchange built from the EOS ico that stole 4B in btc at the time , biggest scam in crypto that happened

inappropriateshallot

Q for the VA gear head lads, does the 2018 EOS Rebel T100 have auto focus on the video function? I got it about a year ago (not a cheap camera) to do higher quality artistic photography and maybe some video. I shot some video for a potential YT channel. The first video was good resolution because I pre-focused it. The second shoot, which was the better part, was noticeably out of focus, not enough to throw out, and maybe matches the weird nature of my comedy. Is this not a good camera for self shot video?

shepherd_eyes

Also look into $EOS as well for energy storage. Military drone applications are attractive based on Hegseth’s comments. $400m net income on $3B MC triples IMO.

ynnika

Are they the only competitor in this space, or is china companies able to do what EOS is doing as well?

707Cashcow

Eose EOS Energy will benefit from this 🔥 US Set to Impose 93.5% Tariff on Battery Material From China https://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-set-impose-93-5-172800335.html

707Cashcow

$eose EOS Energy ⬆️⬆️ about to push ⬆️

Not_FinancialAdvice

> Pretty soon cannon and everyone else came out with digital cameras and the rest is history Canon's first digital camera was a joint effort with Kodak. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_DCS >Kodak's subsequent models integrate the digital module with the camera body more thoroughly, and include LCD preview screens and removable batteries. The DCS 500 series of 1998 is also based on the Canon EOS-1N, and comprises the 2-megapixel DCS 520 and the 6-megapixel DCS 560, which initially had a suggested retail price of $28,500.[10] These models were also sold by Canon, as the Canon D2000 and D6000 respectively, and were the first digital SLRs sold under the Canon name. Kodak used the same electronics package for the DCS 600 series, which is based on the Nikon F5. The DCS 600 range includes the Kodak DCS 620x, a high-sensitivity model with an upgraded indium tin oxide sensor and a cyan-magenta-yellow Bayer filter, which has a then-unique top ISO setting of ISO 6400.

WellAintThatShiny

I get that, I’m not saying they will be the overwhelming favorite. Just that they have a very marketable product, great management, heavy backlog and a clear path to ramping production and profitability. There will be lots of players competing in this space, but I have a high degree of confidence EOS will be one of the big ones.

Robk06

EOSE EOS Energy Enterprises: Pioneering Zinc-Based Long-Duration Energy Storage EOS Energy Enterprises specializes in zinc-based long-duration energy storage (LDES) systems, crucial for integrating renewable energy sources like solar and wind into the grid. With U.S. demand for LDES projected to reach 460 GW by 2050, EOS's advanced zinc-bromine battery technology positions the company at the forefront of this rapidly expanding market. Technological Advancements and Manufacturing Milestones Building upon zinc-bromine battery technology initially developed by Exxon in the 1970s, EOS has secured multiple new patents over the past decade, enhancing various aspects of its battery systems. In June 2024, EOS commenced commercial operations of its first state-of-the-art manufacturing line, producing the Z3 battery—its latest and most advanced system. The EOS Znyth™ aqueous zinc battery was designed to overcome the limitations of conventional lithium-ion technology. It is non-flammable, can be safely installed indoors and out, is scalable, efficient, quiet, and manufactured in the U.S. These attributes position EOS's technology as a robust, safe, and proven solution for utility, industrial, and commercial customers with energy storage needs in the 3 to 12-hour range. EOS Energy Enterprises joins the ranks of just four other U.S. companies recognized by Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) as a Tier 1 energy storage supplier. Strategic Partnerships and Financial Growth Since going public in 2020 through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC), EOS has navigated market challenges to secure critical investments. In August 2023, the company partnered with ACRO Automation Systems to design, develop and implement high-output manufacturing lines for its zinc-based LDES systems. ACRO, based in Wisconsin, brings over 80 years of experience to the table and is a recognized leader in high-speed, custom designed, automated manufacturing systems. In June 2024, EOS secured a strategic investment of up to $315 million from Cerberus Capital Management, a firm with $65 billion in assets under management. This investment is aimed at supporting EOS's profitability roadmap, with Cerberus's operational and technical expertise expected to accelerate EOS's growth strategy and strengthen its industry position. Further bolstering its financial foundation, EOS finalized a $303.5 million loan guaranteed by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in December 2024. This funding, following a rigorous two-year vetting process that validated the technical strengths and commercial viability of EOS's battery technology, will support Project AMAZE. The initiative aims to expand the company's manufacturing capacity to 8 GWh by 2027, with $68.3 million of the loan already allocated toward procuring additional high-volume manufacturing lines. Supply Chain Strengthening and Market Expansion In January 2024, TETRA Technologies, a key supplier of high-purity zinc-bromide electrolyte essential to EOS's batteries, announced a significant multi-year capital investment to ensure a reliable supply of this critical material. Through its U.S.-based manufacturing process, TETRA will provide at least 75% of EOS's electrolyte needs, reinforcing a dependable supply chain and demonstrating confidence in EOS's technological advancements and market potential. To further enhance its supply chain and manufacturing capabilities, EOS signed a Memorandum of Understanding in November 2024 with Wabash National Corporation, a leading manufacturer of advanced engineered solutions for the transportation, logistics, and distribution industries. This partnership is expected to improve EOS's supply chain efficiency, enabling the effective and reliable delivery of large-scale battery energy storage systems (BESS) across the U.S. High-Profile Contracts and Strategic Collaborations EOS continues to expand its market presence through significant partnerships and contracts. In December 2024, the company secured a 400 MWh order with International Electric Power to enhance resilience for a project at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton in California. This follows a 216 MWh order with City Utilities, underscoring EOS's growing influence in critical energy markets. Additionally, in December 2024, EOS and FlexGen Power Systems announced a Joint Development Agreement (JDA) to create America's first fully integrated, domestically produced BESS. This collaboration combines EOS's Z3™ zinc-bromine batteries with FlexGen's HybridOS™ Energy Management System (EMS) to deliver comprehensive energy storage solutions tailored for long-duration applications. Targeting a substantial market opportunity with a combined pipeline exceeding 50 GWh, the partnership positions EOS to offer more competitive, scalable, and efficient products. Infrastructure Expansion and Leadership Enhancement To meet the increasing demand for American-made energy storage solutions, EOS received preliminary approval to construct a 181,000-square-foot facility on a 28-acre site at the former U.S. Steel Duquesne Works, located within the Regional Industrial Development Corporation (RIDC) industrial park along the Monongahela River. This facility, part of the Mon Valley expansion under Project AMAZE, will house new manufacturing lines dedicated to producing EOS's advanced zinc-based energy storage systems. Separately, EOS has announced plans to further expand its manufacturing capacity beyond the Mon Valley project, positioning the company to scale production significantly and solidify its leadership in the growing LDES market. In alignment with its growth and innovation objectives, EOS is expanding its leadership team. In December 2024, Francis Richey was appointed Chief Technology Officer, bringing decades of experience in battery technology to advance EOS's zinc-bromine systems. The company also welcomed David Urban to its Board of Directors, whose expertise in government relations and public policy will assist EOS in navigating complex regulatory environments and capitalizing on opportunities created by the Inflation Reduction Act. Market Position and Future Outlook With endorsements from influential organizations and robust federal and state support, EOS is well-positioned to capture a significant share of the fast-growing LDES market. Experts estimate that LDES could deploy 1.5 to 2.5 terawatts of power capacity globally by 2040, representing an investment of $1.5 to $3 trillion. As the only player in the LDES space capable of scaling large utility orders, EOS is poised to lead the market's next phase of growth. As of its third-quarter 2024 financial statements, EOS reported a commercial pipeline valued at $14.2 billion (±59 GWh), with an order backlog of $588.9 million (±2.3 GWh), reflecting strong demand and confidence in its innovative energy storage solutions. Management projects a 10x revenue increase in 2025, aiming for total revenue between $150 million and $190 million.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Lopsided_Meeting2242

EOS Pig Butchering Scam, don’t fall for it.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

This-Rutabaga6382

THIS IS A SCAM !!!! Do not transfer any money to whatever wallet of EOS they’re trying to use this time this is a reoccurring scam where they tell you that there is some sort of test net thing or airdrop going on and that by using the address it will send you back your amount plus 1% and that you can do it up to 15 times a day which nets 15% increase they will play along until you commit more than like 5-10 bucks and you’ll never see your money again ! Quick google search will show this is a scam look it up don’t fuck around with this.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

hodorspot

EOS Crypto Scam Just google it. OP needs to get a job and a life

hodorspot

EOS Crypto scam alert. Get a job OP

Psychological-Till63

Scam Story about some testing thing with a crypto, usually EOS coin where you send some crypto to an address and you get a return with a 1% more or similar. However you only get your money back two maybe three times, then it never comes back. Be careful

Hydraulic_IT_Guy

I look for defence/military companies that have gone under the radar (so far). ASX:EOS is an example that is getting attention after a recent European contract.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

BeneficialChemist874

Why is it always EOS and not a different crypto?

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

N4f3ts

this EOS scam again

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.

Rats_in_the_wall

This offer exhibits multiple classic signs of a cryptocurrency scam: guaranteed high daily returns (+15% per day), requests for upfront deposits, use of an unofficial “promo address” (newnet.free), and promises of repetitive transactions for bonuses. Legitimate airdrops never require you to send funds or repeatedly deposit/withdraw to a private address. Numerous reports on Reddit and security advisories highlight that similar EOS “airdrops” are phishing schemes designed to steal your tokens. Key Red Flags 1. Unrealistic Guaranteed Returns Legitimate crypto promotions may reward you with tokens, but never promise fixed, high-percentage returns on your deposit every single day. A promise of +15% daily return is a hallmark of a Ponzi-style or phishing scam, not a genuine airdrop 2. Upfront Deposits to Private Addresses Requiring you to send EOS (or any coin) to a non-official address (newnet.free) is blatant phishing—there is no credible project or exchange “promo address” by this name. Real airdrops distribute tokens directly to your wallet without you sending funds first 3. Multiple Daily Transactions Requirement No reputable exchange or project asks you to perform 15 transactions per day to unlock a bonus. This mechanic only increases the likelihood you’ll send a large amount by mistake and never get it back Scam Mechanism Phishing Address-Poisoning Scammers exploit wallet-address truncation or spoof addresses that look familiar. The FBI warns that address-poisoning attacks rely on users failing to notice slight differences in addresses, ultimately draining wallets when users send funds to the phishing address Fake Airdrop Phishing Sites Security researchers have documented EOS “airdrops” that redirect victims to phishing landing pages mimicking official exchanges, then immediately steal funds once deposited. Social Proof & Staged Screenshots The post’s screenshots and “user testimonials” are almost certainly fabricated. Scammers often reuse or fake screenshots to build credibility before disappearing with victims’ tokens How Legitimate Airdrops Work Free Distribution: Tokens are sent directly to your wallet address; you do not send your own funds first. Official Announcements: Projects announce airdrops on their verified social channels or through well-known crypto news outlets. No Deposit/Withdraw Loops: You may complete simple tasks (e.g., holding a token, social media engagement), but you’re never asked to deposit and withdraw repeatedly for bonuses Recommendations Do Not Send Funds: Never deposit EOS (or any crypto) to a private or unfamiliar address promising returns. Verify via Official Channels: Check each exchange’s official blog or Twitter account for any airdrop notices—none of the major exchanges listed (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) have ever promoted such a scheme Use Scam-Tracking Resources: Refer to government and consumer-protection sites like the California DFPI’s Crypto Scam Tracker or the FTC’s consumer alerts to stay updated on emerging crypto scams Report Suspicious Posts: Notify Reddit moderators or the relevant platform when you encounter posts purporting “guaranteed returns” airdrops. Given these points and multiple security advisories, this post is almost certainly a scam. Never engage with it or send any funds to the provided address.