DSOA Review: One-Click Quantitative Trading Scam?

According to the stated scam, DSOA affiliates must log in and click a button; the more invested they are, the more times they must click the button.

You may quantize once the level has been unlocked.

New quantization may be done after the countdown has been reset to zero.

The money will reach the quantitative account upon recharging. The daily profit increases with the size of the quantitative account.

Every day, quantification must be done by hand on the same day and is subject to expiration.

Apparently, clicking the button makes money via quantitative trading, of which DSOA somehow splits a portion with affiliate investors.

If something doesn’t make sense, it doesn’t. Quantitative trading is not triggered by random users tapping buttons in apps.

In actuality, nothing happens when you click a button inside the DSOA app. DSOA only recycles recently invested money to reimburse previous investors.

Since late 2021, “click a button” app Ponzi schemes have become more prevalent, and DSOA is one among them.

AK USD, AI Cambridge, and AI Quantify are instances of “click a button” software scams that have previously fallen victim to the same quantitative trading scam.

Ponzi schemes using “click a button” apps vanish when their websites and apps are disabled. Most investors lose money because this usually occurs without warning (inevitable Ponzi math).

Additionally, “click a button” Ponzi investors often find their accounts frozen in the run-up to a collapse. This usually occurs at the same time as a withdrawal request.

Recovery scams are often started by “click a button” Ponzi fraudsters as part of a collapse. In order to access money and/or re-enable withdrawals, fraudsters require that investors pay a charge.

Withdrawals are blocked or the fraudsters stop communicating if any payments are made.

South-east Asian “click a button” Ponzi schemes are run by Chinese organized criminal groups in scam factories.

Because of his connections to Chinese human trafficking fraud enterprises, Cambodian politician Ly Yong Phat was sanctioned by the US Department of Treasury in September 2024.

Phat is accused of providing sanctuary to Chinese fraudsters operating out of Cambodia via a number of businesses he controls.

Since October 2023, Myanmar says it has deported more than 50,000 Chinese fraudsters.

Chinese government officials traveled to Thailand at the end of January 2025. Addressing organized Chinese criminal gangs operating out of Myanmar was the visit’s declared goal.

Thailand said at the beginning of February 2025 that it had shut off electricity, internet, and fuel to Chinese fraud factories that were operating over the Myanmar border.

Thai and Chinese police said 10,000 trafficking captives were released from Myanmar compounds as of February 20th.

Five Chinese criminal tycoons were also apprehended on February 20th as part of a larger operation that resulted in 450 arrests in the Philippines.

In the end, the “click a button” app Ponzi epidemic is thought to be caused by the same set of Chinese fraudsters, regardless of the nation in which they operate.