Review by
Sep 29, 2024
I’m reading your comments and honestly, it’s just boring nonsense, no offense! Let me share my perspective as someone who knows this field deeply. Let me be clear that I’m not trying to impose my opinion or persuade anyone, and I won’t even clarify whether I’m a TechBerry client or not. I just want to highlight a few points that can lead to an undeniable conclusion.
I’m a hacker-programmer. A few years ago, TechBerry posted a bounty on https://hackerone.com/opportunities/all to find bugs in their code. This platform is used by major companies like Coinbase and Amazon and others to offer rewards for finding bugs or issues in their systems. So, I took on TechBerry's offer and spent several months looking for flaws in their system. Let me tell you right away that I didn’t find anything critical, except for one minor bug that had no significant consequences, but TechBerry still paid me a decent reward. You understand that for this task, I had to thoroughly examine their software from top to bottom. To avoid overwhelming you with too many details, I’d like to draw your attention to two points:
First, they show their trading statistics not only on their own website but also on all major monitoring sites, whose job it is to verify the authenticity of these stats. Their trading performance has been monitored for years by giants like Myfxbook, FXAUDIT, and FX Blue. Just Myfxbook alone is noteworthy. For those who don’t know, this platform has an impeccable reputation, has been on the market for several decades, and is worth millions of dollars. TechBerry’s account has held a "Verified" status for years. Try to find another company that can boast such stable statistics and a "Verified" status for so many years. If you find one, share it here – I’d be interested to read and study it. Regarding the "Verified" status, if a company doesn't have it on Myfxbook, the authenticity of their statistics cannot be guaranteed.
Second, on these monitoring platforms, they show statistics of accounts on the top-5 exchanges, which have capitalizations measured in billions of dollars, not on some no-name platforms with questionable registration like Vanuatu. To fake such statistics, they would have to make deals not only with Myfxbook but also with these major exchanges. As you can imagine, that’s absurd, and no one would go through all that trouble for your two to five thousand dollars.
Or they would have to hack the accounts of all these major exchanges, as well as the entire Myfxbook system. If they could do that, they’d be doing something entirely different – that’s a task on the level of hacking the Pentagon :)
Therefore, their statistics are real, as was to be proven – and this is the key point. Considering their substantial service fees, their liquidity is enviable. This is why they are now so attractive to all major investment funds.
I hope my post will be useful to someone. Feel free to write your comments, I will also repost this on other platforms.
I’m a hacker-programmer. A few years ago, TechBerry posted a bounty on https://hackerone.com/opportunities/all to find bugs in their code. This platform is used by major companies like Coinbase and Amazon and others to offer rewards for finding bugs or issues in their systems. So, I took on TechBerry's offer and spent several months looking for flaws in their system. Let me tell you right away that I didn’t find anything critical, except for one minor bug that had no significant consequences, but TechBerry still paid me a decent reward. You understand that for this task, I had to thoroughly examine their software from top to bottom. To avoid overwhelming you with too many details, I’d like to draw your attention to two points:
First, they show their trading statistics not only on their own website but also on all major monitoring sites, whose job it is to verify the authenticity of these stats. Their trading performance has been monitored for years by giants like Myfxbook, FXAUDIT, and FX Blue. Just Myfxbook alone is noteworthy. For those who don’t know, this platform has an impeccable reputation, has been on the market for several decades, and is worth millions of dollars. TechBerry’s account has held a "Verified" status for years. Try to find another company that can boast such stable statistics and a "Verified" status for so many years. If you find one, share it here – I’d be interested to read and study it. Regarding the "Verified" status, if a company doesn't have it on Myfxbook, the authenticity of their statistics cannot be guaranteed.
Second, on these monitoring platforms, they show statistics of accounts on the top-5 exchanges, which have capitalizations measured in billions of dollars, not on some no-name platforms with questionable registration like Vanuatu. To fake such statistics, they would have to make deals not only with Myfxbook but also with these major exchanges. As you can imagine, that’s absurd, and no one would go through all that trouble for your two to five thousand dollars.
Or they would have to hack the accounts of all these major exchanges, as well as the entire Myfxbook system. If they could do that, they’d be doing something entirely different – that’s a task on the level of hacking the Pentagon :)
Therefore, their statistics are real, as was to be proven – and this is the key point. Considering their substantial service fees, their liquidity is enviable. This is why they are now so attractive to all major investment funds.
I hope my post will be useful to someone. Feel free to write your comments, I will also repost this on other platforms.
CK
Cooper K.
Oct 03, 2024
Hello, No_bug, very expert-level post, I completely agree with you, but these arguments are more suited for advanced and knowledgeable people in trading... For regular users, there are simpler, well-known criteria for assessing a company's reliability.
The first is partnerships with payment systems like Visa, Mastercard, AmEx, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. The compliance standards of these companies are so strict that not every legal entity can pass them, plus the payer always has the option to get their money back. This is the first thing I always pay attention to. Techberry sometimes even has loyalty programs with these payment systems.
The first is partnerships with payment systems like Visa, Mastercard, AmEx, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. The compliance standards of these companies are so strict that not every legal entity can pass them, plus the payer always has the option to get their money back. This is the first thing I always pay attention to. Techberry sometimes even has loyalty programs with these payment systems.
Oct 04, 2024
I would also add one very telling criterion – the absence of a referral program. I even contacted support team with a question about whether I would receive a referral bonus if my friend joined based on my recommendation and immediately purchased a Platinum membership (which starts from $100,000!!!). The answer was negative. Of course, I made up this story about the friend just to test them:)
It's well known that huge referral bonuses are a 100% sign of a "soap bubble" company.
It's well known that huge referral bonuses are a 100% sign of a "soap bubble" company.
Oct 18, 2024
Guys what are we talking about here? I personally choose the broker I trust and directly fund my account. Therefore only I have access to the funds and only I have the right to deposit and withdraw them. I grant Techberry access solely for trading purposes. In other words, techberry has no way to influence the movement of the funds.
So all the arguments mentioned above are valid and undeniable but not in this case...
So all the arguments mentioned above are valid and undeniable but not in this case...