This is SCAM project already! Do not invest there anymore!
Well, this is an amazing company. I never realized that this type of thing existed on a scale where it can be advertised and talked about. What is this thing that Strange Event is involved with? Believe it or not, they are involved with the rigging of sporting events such that the winner is known in advance. They claim to have “informants and organizers involved in the work of both clubs, as well as with individual players and even referees” that make all this possible. So, they work with crooked coaches, referees, and even individual players in order to fix the outcome of certain games that they will bet on. They call these “Treaty” games, I guess because there is an agreement beforehand — a treaty — as to who will win and who will lose. Of course, all of this must be done in secret or jobs will be lost, players will be kicked off teams, and perhaps some individuals will wind up in jail. However, the Strange Event website assures us that this is unlikely because “Corruption in sport and the lack of quality broadcasting are the main factors which give us the opportunity to carry out ‘special games’. In most cases, the fact that ‘Treaty Games’ in such cases is not possible to prove.” So, folks like those involved with Strange Event are able to get away with this.
It isn’t clear from the website what investors’ money will be used for. My guess is that Strange Event spends most of its money bribing coaches and referees — not to mention the players. I suppose that they also lose a bet now and then just to make themselves look legitimate. That must cost a few bucks too. So, investors, this is where your money will go.
Assuming that I have all this right, investors should think long and hard about supporting a company that is involved with corrupting athletic competition. It is bad enough to pay off corrupt coaches and referees. However, it is far worse to try to tempt athletes — I suspect that these would be the better ones — into purposely making mistakes on the field or not doing their best while competing. Perhaps some of the readers of Emily News might be involved with athletics or have children who are involved with athletics. I am sure that you will agree with me that this is one of the lowest ways in which a person can make money from sports.
I have never said this before when making a review. But, in this case, I truly hope that this is all a fiction (usually we hope that a HYIP is for real!). I hate to think of such a business purposely preying on coaches and officials and trying to corrupt athletes.
But, what about the company— Strange Event? Well, they claim to be incorporated in England, have an address there, etc. On their website they post the typical incorporation document. However, also typically, there is only one shareholder in the corporation who purchased one share for 1 GBP. Furthermore, the articles of incorporation (which are unsigned by the shareholder and which do not give the names of the initial board of directors) are “boiler plate;” they could refer to any corporation. Of course, much of what is said in them is nonsense. For example, why talk about shareholders’ meetings if there is only one shareholder, etc? Finally, the writer of the narrative for the website is obviously not a native English speaker. Can’t the folks at Strange Event find a translator in England where they supposedly are located? (Please see the Emily News article dealing with this by clicking here.) You be the judge if all this is for real or not.
But, on to the investment plans offered by Strange Event — in case you are still interested in trying your luck with them. There are four of them and they have names corresponding to the geographic areas in which your money will supposedly be “invested.” Here they are in summary form:
Eastern Europe
$10 – $399
1.4% per day for 15 days
Net profit is 21%
Turkey
$400 – $999
1.8% per day for 30 days
Net profit is 54%
Italy
$1,000 – $7,499
2.2% per day for 60 days
Net profit is 132%
UK
$7,500 – $20,000
2.6% per day for 90 days
Net profit is 234%
In all cases, your principal is returned at the end of the investment period. So, as stated, the profits are, indeed, “net” or “true.”
Since the net profit for the first two shorter plans is less than 100%, you will not break even (and make a net profit) until the end of the investment period. As an example, suppose you invest $100 in the first plan — the “Eastern Europe” plan. Every day you would receive 1.4% of this or $1.40. By the end of the 15 day term of the investment, you would receive 15 times this, or $21. So, you would be losing money until your principal is finally returned. A 15 day nail-biting period. The second plan works the same way except that you would receive 54% of your investment back during the longer 30 day nail-biting period. But, you would not be in profit till your investment is returned at the end of the 30 day period.
The last two plans work the same way except that you will break even before the term of the investment is up. As an example, suppose that you invest $1,000 in the third plan — the “Italy” plan. Every day you would receive 2.2% of this or $22, the total coming to $1,320 by the end of the 60 days period. This is your net profit. In addition, at the end of the 60 day period, your investment of $1,000 would be returned to you. Since you net profit is greater than your investment, you will break even before the 60 days is up. This would happen in 46 (1,000/22) days. This time period is, of course, the same no matter what your investment is. So, for this plan, the nail-biting lasts for around a month and a half.
You can alsosupplement income from your investment by taking advantage of the Strange Event affiliate program. It pays you the following percentages of investments made by people in the first three levels in your downline:
6% of investments of your 1st level partners
2% of investment of your 2nd level partners
1% of investment of your 3rd level partners
You do not have to make an investment yourself in order to take advantage of the Strange Event affiliate program.
Strange Event supports the use of the following payment processors: Perfect Money, Advcash, Payeer, and Bitcoin.
The company states that deposits are credited to a person’s account within 24 hours. This sounds very slow and I suspect that they usually do better than this. Perhaps they are trying to play it safe, if for some reason a delay is necessary. Processing time for withdrawals isn’t clear. On one hand it is stated that they are instant. On the other it is stated that “Otherwise handling of requests can take up to 36 hours.” Again, I suspect they are trying to cover themselves in case a situation arises where they need more time.
Support from Strange Event looks like it might be pretty good. There is an email address, the standard request form, a telephone number, and live chat. Usually I test the chat function but, while I am writing this, their chat person is offline (which is understandable if they only operate during the British workday).
Well, that’s about it for Strange Event. Although I am opposed to the way this program supposedly generates its funds, it might still be attractive to you as a place to invest. Strange Event offers investment plans that could probably be classed as “medium term.” If this is what you are looking for, you might want to add the program to your investment portfolio. As usual, our advice is to diversify your investments and never invest more than you can afford to lose. Good Luck!
