An actor who was hired to pretend to be the highly qualified CEO of a shady, collapsed cryptocurrency hedge fund called HyperVerse has apologized after a YouTuber unmasked his real identity last week.

HyperVerse was a nearly $2 billion fraudulent crypto investment scheme with a fake CEO at its helm, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and a grand jury allege in a lawsuit and ...

Earlier this month The Guardian reported that the CEO of a crypto firm called HyperVerse didn’t seem to be a real person: “Steven Reece Lewis” had an impressive resume, but there was no ...

Blockchain Global itself collapsed in 2021 and entered voluntary administration. HyperVerse was run as what various financial regulators around the world warned was a potential pyramid scheme ...

After a significant unmasking and exposé done by a YouTuber, HyperVerse was discovered to have hired an actor to pose as its CEO, but that exact person does not exist in real life. This fake CEO ...

In a recent development that has sent shockwaves through the cryptocurrency community ... later rebranded as HyperVerse, a cryptocurrency scheme suspected of being a Ponzi scheme.

The CEO of Australian crypto outfit HyperVerse is a graduate of Cambridge, an alumnus of Goldman Sachs, and an entrepreneur who sold a company to Adobe. But there's just one problem: He may not be ...

Hyperverse is an open, decentralized, marketplace for composable blockchain smart contracts being built by Decentology and its community. Announced in October, Hyperverse uses composability so web ...