A new platform called Polar Tensor has emerged on the market, promoting automated profits through a so-called AI trading system. However, available information indicates serious risks and characteristics commonly associated with investment fraud schemes.
First, the platform does not provide verifiable information about its owners or management, instead referencing multiple entities registered across different jurisdictions-a common tactic used to obscure the real individuals behind the operation.
Additionally, the individual presented as the founder, “Felix Bick,” cannot be linked to a real identity, while there are strong indications that his appearance and public presence may have been generated using artificial intelligence.
The business model is based on cryptocurrency investments with promises of passive returns, where earnings depend on both the amount invested and the recruitment of new participants. Such a structure reflects a typical pattern of Ponzi and pyramid schemes, where payouts are funded by incoming investments.
The platform further attempts to establish legitimacy through references to legal opinions, audits, and registrations; however, available analyses suggest that these documents rely solely on company-provided information, without independent verification.
It is also important to note that the platform appears to offer investment services without proper registration with relevant financial regulators, which represents an additional risk for users and potential regulatory violations across multiple jurisdictions.
Conclusion
The Polar Tensor case highlights a growing trend of using advanced technologies, including artificial intelligence, to create an illusion of legitimacy in fraudulent investment platforms.
Investors are strongly advised to exercise caution, particularly when dealing with platforms promising high returns without transparent business operations or a clear regulatory framework.
Your DefendMe Team