Didn't hear about COAI, but that seems like comparable to this. I don't use twitter so i don't know details about this bounty, or what information exactly is needed for to claim it. It's a nice gesture, but call me sceptic as i see it as a influencer marketing gimmick and i don't see it doing anything even if someone got caught. 25k is pocket money for pump & dump groups and those are working behind several VPNs anyway. I am interested to know if Cexes are motivated to investigate these in fear of an audit. They have way more concrete data, but i guess they would have to admit that people got away with this on their watch, using fake IDs because their KYC method isn't intrusive enough.  
Didn't hear about COAI, but that seems like comparable to this. I don't use twitter so i don't know details about this bounty, or what information exactly is needed for to claim it. It's a nice gesture, but call me sceptic as i see it as a influencer marketing gimmick and i don't see it doing anything even if someone got caught. 25k is pocket money for pump & dump groups and those are working behind several VPNs anyway. I am interested to know if Cexes are motivated to investigate these in fear of an audit. They have way more concrete data, but i guess they would have to admit that people got away with this on their watch, using fake IDs because their KYC method isn't intrusive enough.  

Didn't hear about COAI, but that seems like comparable to this. I don't use twitter so i don't know details about this bounty, or what information exactly is needed for to claim it. It's a nice gesture, but call me sceptic as i see it as a influencer marketing gimmick and i don't see it doing anything even if someone got caught. 25k is pocket money for pump & dump groups and those are working behind several VPNs anyway. I am interested to know if Cexes are motivated to investigate these in fear of an audit. They have way more concrete data, but i guess they would have to admit that people got away with this on their watch, using fake IDs because their KYC method isn't intrusive enough.  

Didn't hear about COAI, but that seems like comparable to this. I don't use twitter so i don't know details about this bounty, or what information exactly is needed for to claim it. It's a nice gesture, but call me sceptic as i see it as a influencer marketing gimmick and i don't see it doing anything even if someone got caught. 25k is pocket money for pump & dump groups and those are working behind several VPNs anyway. I am interested to know if Cexes are motivated to investigate these in fear of an audit. They have way more concrete data, but i guess they would have to admit that people got away with this on their watch, using fake IDs because their KYC method isn't intrusive enough.