Topic: Report plagiarism (copy/paste) here. Mods: please give temp or permban as needed - page 15. (Read 115568 times)

 The Dutch Guilder[/url] (15th and 16th centuries)

The Spanish Escudo (17th century)

The British Pound Sterling (19th century)

The Euro (2nd Global Currency)

The US Dollar[/b]

The US dollar has been followed as the international reserve currency since World War II to till today. But with the change of time, the world is losing confidence in this dollar due to various reasons. As a result, there is a possibility for another change world reserve currency in the future. But in this case I think Bitcoin as a global currency which will be certainly acceptable.

If Bitcoin is considered a neutral global currency it will gain universal acceptance. By which no country will have any authority. No one can influence that currency. Global trade, transactions will be done very securely and in a short time.

Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency operated through a peer-to-peer network and has gained widespread acceptance in the global economy today and will continue to do so in the future. Although we know that there are many issues involved in being a reserve currency, considering the benefits of Bitcoin, if it can be taken to such a level, the world can greatly benefit from it. We can expect Bitcoin to be a global reserve currency in the future as it has been researched in recent times.

Advantages of Bitcoin being a global reserve currency

# Bitcoin is decentralized, Bitcoin has no regulatory body. As a result, no country's government or central bank will have any authority. Moreover, no powerful country in the world can influence it in any way.
# It is the best in terms of security. Bitcoin uses advanced cryptographic algorithms to keep its transactions secure and fraud-free, making it completely safe to use.
# All transactions are recorded in a ledger through a public blockchain, creating an environment of transparency and accountability.

We are face to face with the gravest economic problems arising out of landed property; and when we turn to economic treatises we find little to help us in their solution. These problems lie at the very foundation of our economic life, and yet we economists, who should see a little farther ahead than others and a little more clearly, seem strangely unconcerned. It has been generally sup- posed by thinkers that private property in land has been a bul- wark of political liberty, because-so the argument runs it has developed a strong class of men who have loved liberty and at the same time it has given them a firm foundation upon which they could stand in successful opposition to tyranny. Land, privately owned, is security for loans in the United States which aggregate billions of dollars and which supply lifeblood to our industries. Private property in land is the foundation of the building and loan associations of this country which probably are furnishing more people with homes of their own than any other single agency. It is generally believed that these homes give their owners a socially precious stake in the community and that they are a powerful force in making their owners good citizens. In other ways land, privately owned, increases the number of home-owners.

Post-cold war hopes of a world without wars, where conflicts between and within nations are peacefully resolved through negotiations, have not been fully realized. Recent data on armed conflicts indicate that during the period 1989-1997, there were 103 such conflicts in 69 locations around the world, 33 of which were active in 1997.1 Over the decade, roughly one third of all United Nations Member States were directly involved in at least one armed conflict. The number of conflicts increased after the end of the cold war, peaking in 1992. Most were contained by the end of 1997. There were 27 conflicts in 1998 and 36 in 1999. Armed conflicts within States are political conflicts involving citizens fighting for internal change. Some are secessionist movements, generally spearheaded by a group of people, more often than not a minority within a community, who take up arms to fight for the establishment of either an autonomous entity within an existing state or an entirely new and independent state of their own. Such struggles have taken place recently in Asia and Europe. Such conflicts have been relatively uncommon in Africa, although issues related to ethnic identity are an important factor in African politics. However, Eritrea declared independence from Ethiopia and several military actions on a large scale followed. In Europe, between 1991 and 1992 Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina seceded from Yugoslavia after short or prolonged war, while the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia did so peacefully. Barring these and East Timor, the break-up of States as a result of secessionist movements has been rare.
Historically, children participated in wars as drummer boys, foot soldiers or ship’s boys, but not all of them fought or risk their lives. The alarming trend today is that children are widely used as soldiers during prolonged periods of civil war. As of 1995, conflicts have dragged on in Angola for 30 years, in Afghanistan for 17 years, in Sri Lanka for 11 years and in Somalia for seven years. Moreover, children are no longer recruited as a last resort when adult fighters run short – they are sometimes recruited first.

Post-cold war hopes of a world without wars, where conflicts between and within nations are peacefully resolved through negotiations, have not been fully realized. Recent data on armed conflicts indicate that during the period 1989-1997, there were 103 such conflicts in 69 locations around the world, 33 of which were active in 1997.1 Over the decade, roughly one third of all United Nations Member States were directly involved in at least one armed conflict. The number of conflicts increased after the end of the cold war, peaking in 1992. Most were contained by the end of 1997. There were 27 conflicts in 1998 and 36 in 1999. Armed conflicts within States are political conflicts involving citizens fighting for internal change. Some are secessionist movements, generally spearheaded by a group of people, more often than not a minority within a community, who take up arms to fight for the establishment of either an autonomous entity within an existing state or an entirely new and independent state of their own. Such struggles have taken place recently in Asia and Europe. Such conflicts have been relatively uncommon in Africa, although issues related to ethnic identity are an important factor in African politics. However, Eritrea declared independence from Ethiopia and several military actions on a large scale followed. In Europe, between 1991 and 1992 Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina seceded from Yugoslavia after short or prolonged war, while the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia did so peacefully. Barring these and East Timor, the break-up of States as a result of secessionist movements has been rare.
Historically, children participated in wars as drummer boys, foot soldiers or ship’s boys, but not all of them fought or risk their lives. The alarming trend today is that children are widely used as soldiers during prolonged periods of civil war. As of 1995, conflicts have dragged on in Angola for 30 years, in Afghanistan for 17 years, in Sri Lanka for 11 years and in Somalia for seven years. Moreover, children are no longer recruited as a last resort when adult fighters run short – they are sometimes recruited first.

What does everyone think?

Is it not plagiarism if the user in question copied almost the whole article however posted its source at the end? OP added nothing new other than the paraphrased bits.
-snip

Firstly I will like to say Trading scammers come in multiple forms today now are days others are more unpretentious they can come from brokers and other non-broker sources. The simplest aspect of it is that identifying scams is that many services and features available today are legitimate. Now are days scammers use some scenes called TROJAN HORSE STYLE TACTICS to exploit what are generally genuine offerings. Here are some most common legitimate services that are often exploited by scammers.
* THE FOREX MUTUAL FUND (PAMM) SCAMS÷
This scam is known as the percentage Allocation management module (PAMM) it takes inspiration from the traditional hedge fund model, and as a legitimate product is a fantastic way for investors to take part in a managed fund. That is why it is important to strengthen due diligence first before investing some scammers will claim that their fund managers are qualified professionals but in fact, they are not and also could claim massive historical returns and will show numbers that way exceeds market norms to lure new investors in always be sure to check this thing.
*EA/Trading Robots Scams÷
EA means (Expert Advisor) modules and Trading Robots it can be powerful automated trading tools and are often a value-add offering with some legitimate brokers I would advise investors should understand that trading software only automates a manual strategy. I would likely say that automation has its inherent benefits but generating unlimited profits is not one of them. Unfortunately, some scammers offer solutions that are not what they claim to be, there was a time were a scammer claimed things like "churn out endless profits from the market round the clock" or " guaranteed profits "tell from my experience.
*Trading Signals Scams÷Wee all know that the trading signals are there to provide trade ideas and suggestions to traders that will help them take advantage of opportunities in the market cap. We all know that signals can be generated manually or automatically by individuals or companies. They can use technical analysis or fundamental analysis, or both to generate trading signals. There are many legitimate signal services, but once again there are scam offers and key warning signs to look out for.
* "HOLY GRAIL" FOREX SCAMS÷ This is where the scammer understands the hardest part of the entire trading activity is identifying and taking advantage of the best trading opportunities in the market. Some Naive investors believe they will be on the path to unlimited cash when they can get their hand on a "holy grill" trading system that market
⚠️WARNNING!!! Any promotion of a software or trading company that claims to have a "holy grail" trading systems that will insulate you from losses in the market is a scam and should be always avoided entirely.
*Guaranteed Returns scams÷ I will say that this type of scam is not-so-subtle but it is still this scam some investors are encouraged to join a service or company that trades in the forex market and they will earn a fixed period profit, but I will call it a scam also because the forex market is fast and dynamic and profits and losses are part of forex trading and cannot be forecasted.
*PERSONAL DATA SCAMS÷ When signing up with a brokerage firm, you will be required to submit some of your private and confidential information and possibly even payment info like credit card and details, a legitimate and regulated broker is required to take necessary security measures to ensure that your data remain private and is never shared or sold to a 3rd party when it comes to scam brokers they do not take the necessary precautions or worse, they may sell your information to a 3rd party. These parties may start sending you unsolicited emails or contacting you with whom you've never opted.
Identifying thefts and selling personal information can potentially result in losses for the innocent investor.
*FAKE BONSES AND PROMOTIONThesehese are quite common offerings by brokers, including legitimate ones licensed and regulated brokers have to ensure that bonuses and promotions meet regulatory guidances and do not " lock" the treat in however,  some shady brokers lure in investors with misleading promotion and have terms and so stringent or outright unattainable.
*PRICE MANIPULATION ÷ This is the most common scam performed by scam brokers, some broker manipulates their trading platforms to always be at the disadvantage of traders, it can come in the form of negative slippage, where entry and exit orders are filled at price undesirable to the trade. For instance, a buyer order is filled at a much higher price which limits the eventual profits that can be realized on the trade if any at all.
TAKE NOTE☑️
Remember that a fool is born every minute,  so don't be one - read, research, get your act straight, and always pay attention to your cybersecurity habits.
Source https://www.avatrade.co.za/education/trading-for-beginners/forex-scams

Types of Forex Scams

Forex scams come in multiple forms, some common, and others are more subtle. They can come from brokers and other non-broker sources. One of the biggest challenges in identifying scams is that many services and features available today are in fact legitimate. However, unscrupulous scam artists use trojan horse style tactics to exploit what are generally genuine offerings. Here some of the most common legitimate services that are often exploited by scammers:   

Forex Mutual Fund (PAMM) Scams

The Percentage Allocation Management Module (PAMM) takes its inspiration from the traditional hedge fund model, and as a legitimate product is a fantastic way for investors to take part in a managed fund. However, it is important to do proper due diligence first before investing. Here some key factors and red flags to look out for:

Qualified Fund Managers
Establish that the fund managers are qualified and experienced. Many scam funds will claim that their fund managers are qualified professionals but in fact, they are not.

Inflated Returns
Scammers often claim massive historical returns and will show numbers that way exceed market norms to lure investors in. Be sure to check these claims and not simply invest blindly.

Excessive Management Fees
It is quite normal for there to be fees, but before investing, check the ‘fine print’ and understand what the fees are, how you can exit the fund if you choose to, and possible penalties for making an early exit.

EA/Trading Robots Scam

EA expert advisor modules and Trading Robots can be powerful automated trading tools and are often value-add offerings with legitimate brokers. Investors should understand that trading software only automates a manual strategy. Automation has its inherent benefits, but generating unlimited profits is not one of them. Unfortunately, there are scammers that offer solutions which are not what they claim to be. Key factors to consider when it comes to evaluating automated trading solutions:

Promises of unlimited profits
Scammers will claim things like, “churn out endless profits from the markets round the clock” or “guaranteed profits”. This is simply not true and even the best and most reputable solutions cannot ensure 100% accuracy or even close to that.

World-class trading software with a few ‘recommended’ brokers
This is a popular scam where investors are sold or offered free software if they deposit with a ‘recommended’ broker. The scammer earns a commission by referring new clients to a broker, so their goal is to lure in naïve investors with unclaimed promises, simply to earn their commission.

Actually this is my own in LeoFinance account. I mentioned my bitcointalk account in my LeoFinance account. I did not mention that source in the BitcoinTalk account. I apologize all of my mistake.

Stock Market

The stock market allows buyers and sellers of securities to meet, interact, and transact. The markets allow for price discovery for shares of corporations and serve as a barometer for the overall economy. Buyers and sellers are assured of a fair price, high degree of liquidity, and transparency as market participants compete in the open market.

The first stock market was the London Stock Exchange which began in a coffeehouse, where traders met to exchange shares, in 1773.

 The first stock exchange in the United States began in Philadelphia in 1790.

 The Buttonwood Agreement, so named because it was signed under a buttonwood tree, marked the beginning of New York’s Wall Street in 1792. The agreement was signed by 24 traders and was the first American organization of its kind to trade in securities. The traders renamed their venture the New York Stock and Exchange Board in 1817.

A stock market is a regulated and controlled environment. In the United States, the main regulators include the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA).
The earliest stock markets issued and dealt in paper-based physical share certificates. Today, stock markets operate electronically.

Though it is called a stock market, other securities, such as exchange-traded funds (ETFs) are also traded in the stock market.

Practice trading with virtual money
Find out what a hypothetical investment would be worth today.

https://stockstrategy.net/

Stock trading Strategy


How the Stock Market Works
Stock markets provide a secure and regulated environment where market participants can transact in shares and other eligible financial instruments with confidence, with zero to low operational risk. Operating under the defined rules as stated by the regulator, the stock markets act as primary markets and secondary markets.

As a primary market, the stock market allows companies to issue and sell their shares to the public for the first time through the process of an initial public offering (IPO). This activity helps companies raise necessary capital from investors.

A company divides itself into several shares and sells some of those shares to the public at a price per share.
 To facilitate this process, a company needs a marketplace where these shares can be sold and this is achieved by the stock market. A listed company may also offer new, additional shares through other offerings at a later stage, such as through rights issues or follow-on offerings. They may even buy back or delist their shares.

Investors will own company shares in the expectation that share value will rise or that they will receive dividend payments or both. The stock exchange acts as a facilitator for this capital-raising process and receives a fee for its services from the company and its financial partners.

Using the stock exchanges, investors can also buy and sell securities they already own in what is called the secondary market.

The stock market or exchange maintains various market-level and sector-specific indicators, like the S&P (Standard & Poor’s) 500 index and the Nasdaq 100 index, which provide a measure to track the movement the overall market.
Stock Strategy

Best Stock Strategy

 Following an IPO, the stock exchange serves as a trading platform for buying and selling the outstanding shares. This constitutes the secondary market. The stock exchange earns a fee for every trade that occurs on its platform during secondary market activity.

You don't have to ask for forgiveness. Just be more careful next time about such things as references to the source. Even if you take one phrase from someone else's text. And at the same time I want to ask about these posts where there are no references to sources. Did you forget to cite the source in them, too, or what?

Copy
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.59614521
Original
https://rugdoc.io/education/defi-tools/

Copy
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/freebitcoin-reviews-scam-multiple-ways-to-earn-free-btc-updated-5382496
Original
https://leofinance.io/posts/@sykt/freebitco-in-reviews-or-or-scam-or-or-multiple-ways-to-earn-free-btc

Copy
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/my-2021-crypto-journey-5380931
Original
https://leofinance.io/posts/@sykt/my-2021-crypto-journey

Copy
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/how-i-convinced-a-stock-trader-to-invest-in-bitcoin-5386283
Original
https://leofinance.io/posts/@sykt/how-i-convinced-a-stock-trader-to-invest-in-bitcoin

By the way, that is not the first time you have forgotten to cite the source.

https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.59336988

First of all, I apologize. Yes I copied it from a website. I added the link to my post from the source I translated it from. Please see if you want.
https://ninjastic.space/post/62437159
After posting I think I edited the post and cut the link. I'm sorry, I won't make that mistake again. This will be a learning experience for me.

Here, a crafty user took an English text from the Binance Academy website, translated it into the Bengali language and passed it off as his own, i.e. he did not cite the source. So it is plagiarism. I take it that way. Also got a merit for his plagiarism

Plagiator wtsimis

Pi Network is a crypto asset project allowing mobile users to mine Pi coins without draining the battery. But many say the Pi Network is allegedly a scam project. Pi Network claims to be a cryptocurrency. This is very contrary to the status of crypto in Indonesia

Getting up and having positive hope
Hope
 hope is a positive cognitive state based on a sense of successful goal-directed determination and planning to meet these goals. In other words,
hope is like a snap-shot of a person's current goal-directed thinking, highlighting the motivated pursuit of goals and the expectation that those goals can be achieved.

hope is a positive cognitive state based on a sense of successful goal-directed determination and planning to meet these goals. In other words, hope is like a snap-shot of a person’s current goal-directed thinking, highlighting the motivated pursuit of goals and the expectation that those goals can be achieved.

The user hand242 plagiarized this post (https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/governs-try-to-limit-access-of-public-to-information-and-freedom-since-ages-5219463) of mine and he pasted it in the Bitcoin Pizza bake-off contest (https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/bitcointalk-halving-party-discord-server-5247383)

Plagiarism
hand242

Probably this is one of the most idiotic plagiarism ever.

Merit beggar. The dumbest I've seen so far, he made 2 shitposts and sent a PM asking for Merit within 33 minutes after registration.

BRICS is an acronym for the powerful grouping of the world's leading emerging market economies, namely Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa,and it aims is to promote peace, security, development and cooperation.
And lot of countries around the world are applying to join to benefit from these newly formed association.which are
Algeria (applied in 2022)
Argentina (applied in 2022)
Bahrain.
Egypt.
Indonesia.
Iran (applied in 2022)
Saudi Arabia.
United Arab Emirates.
And lot more still applying to join.
So what are your thought on the collaboration of countries that come together and form BRICS.

Congratulations on your first report I don't think your report will be bad, it's definitely plagiarism. I will say more, it seems to me that these two accounts belong to the same person. And in order to not be similar to each other he changed the text in the posts.

A typical example of using an AI tool, One account has already been banned.

My first time reporting here.
I saw these posts coming successively in a thread in Bitcoin discussion board. One copied or paragraphed the other. I thought I should report here but then I wasn't sure of the original owner. So, I had to run a plagiarism test and discovered that the original source is from here https://fnote.net/notes/rN6s9m
So, both the first poster and the second plagerised. It could mean we have first level and second level plagiarism. 

Please help check if my report is bad

My first time reporting here.
I saw these posts coming successively in a thread in Bitcoin discussion board. One copied or paragraphed the other. I thought I should report here but then I wasn't sure of the original owner. So, I had to run a plagiarism test and discovered that the original source is from here https://fnote.net/notes/rN6s9m
So, both the first poster and the second plagerised. It could mean we have first level and second level plagiarism. 

Please help check if my report is bad

Securing your wallet is an essential step in protecting your cryptocurrency assets. Here are some general tips that can help you secure your wallet:

1. Use a secure wallet: Use a reputable wallet service that has a good reputation for security. You can research different wallet options and choose one that fits your needs.

2. Enable two-factor authentication: Many wallets offer two-factor authentication (2FA) as an added layer of security. Enabling 2FA can help prevent unauthorized access to your wallet.

3. Keep your private keys safe: Your private keys are used to access your cryptocurrency funds, so it's crucial to keep them safe. Consider storing your private keys offline, such as in a hardware wallet or paper wallet, and never share them with anyone.

4. Backup your wallet: Make sure to backup your wallet regularly, and keep multiple copies of your backup in different secure locations.

5. Keep your software up to date: Keep your wallet software and operating system up to date with the latest security patches and updates.

6. Use strong passwords: Use strong, unique passwords for your wallet and avoid using the same password for multiple accounts.

7. Be cautious with public Wi-Fi: Avoid accessing your wallet or any sensitive information related to your wallet on public Wi-Fi networks, which can be vulnerable to attacks.

By following these tips, you can help secure your wallet and protect your cryptocurrency assets. However, keep in mind that no security measure is foolproof, so it's essential to stay vigilant and take steps to protect yourself against potential threats.

1. Use a secure wallet: When choosing a wallet, look for one that has a good reputation for security and offers features such as two-factor authentication, multi-signature support, and cold storage options. You can research different wallet options and read reviews to help you make an informed decision.

2. Enable two-factor authentication: Two-factor authentication (2FA) requires you to provide an additional code or password in addition to your regular password when logging into your wallet. This can help prevent unauthorized access to your wallet and protect your funds.

3. Keep your private keys safe: Your private keys are used to access your cryptocurrency funds, so it is crucial to keep them safe. You can store your private keys offline, such as in a hardware wallet or paper wallet, which are not connected to the internet and therefore less vulnerable to hacking or other security threats.

4. Backup your wallet: Backing up your wallet is essential in case your device is lost, stolen, or damaged. Make sure to keep multiple copies of your backup in different secure locations, such as a safe or a safety deposit box.

5. Keep your software up to date: Keeping your wallet software and operating system up to date with the latest security patches and updates can help protect against known vulnerabilities and security threats.

6. Use strong passwords: Strong passwords should be at least 12 characters long and include a combination of upper and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using the same password for multiple accounts, and use a password manager to help you keep track of your passwords.

7. Be cautious with public Wi-Fi: Public Wi-Fi networks can be vulnerable to attacks, so it's best to avoid accessing your wallet or any sensitive information related to your wallet on public Wi-Fi. If you must use public Wi-Fi, consider using a virtual private network (VPN) to encrypt your connection and protect your data.

Overall, these tips can help you secure your wallet and protect your cryptocurrency assets. However, it's important to stay informed about the latest security threats and take additional steps to protect yourself against potential risks.