Recently, a blunder occurred. A well-known financial app sent a suspicious notification to users on Friday, claiming that users could transfer $10,000 to Bitcoin and Ethereum wallets and then receive a "triple return" within three hours. It sounds outrageous, but indeed some people received this message.

Screenshots quickly circulated on Reddit, sparking a discussion. Many netizens pointed out that this is clearly a scam—promising high returns, creating urgency (three-hour limit), and asking users to transfer directly to private key wallets. A classic monetization scheme.

The app later issued a statement on social media, explaining that it was a system malfunction and not an official investment recommendation. But the question is, why was this notification pushed out in the first place? Whether it was due to a hacked account or an internal error, it needs to be clarified. For financial apps, sending any notifications about cryptocurrency transfers to users must be handled with caution. Once issues arise, trust can collapse immediately. This incident also reminds everyone: any advice promising quick double returns should be questioned, regardless of who it comes from.