So is Ushare a pyramid scheme? According to BehindMLM, yes.About DT-Coin.
The Token is called Diamond Temple Coin, which would be listed on only one Exchange: Coincapital.live.
It's a shame that Coincapital.live is a fake site, opened at the end of 2020, little more than a half-baked blog with a free WordPress theme.
Furthermore, on Google, Coincapital.live is cited by only one other site which, coincidentally, belongs to... Marinelli, the founder of the project.

In practice, the exchange does not exist, and the only one to mention it is Marinelli himself on his website.
In other words, the value of the token is decided by the company.
Not from the market.
Furthermore, in the conditions of sale, the sale of crypto packages is not mentioned, which is hidden by a very vague wording such as:We would find ourselves faced with statements with more than a few shadows.
And some rather embarrassing evidence.
So is Ushare a pyramid scheme? According to BehindMLM, yes.

Anti-pyramid scheme commentator Oz published an interesting review of Ushare on his site, rating it as a pyramid scheme.
I'll summarize the salient points, and if you're interested, you can read the original article, the link to which you can find at the end of this one.
I would like to point out that I am limiting myself to reporting the considerations of a third-party site.
Ushare would be the reboot of a previous Ponzi (Diamond Temple Coin), also signed by the current founder of Ushare, Daniele Marinelli.
Ushare sells a blockchain phone, but the compensation plan is linked to the purchase of a Token, from which a passive return can be expected.
Similar to OneCoin, HyperFund, FVP Trade and the like, Ushare does not provide evidence of any source of external revenue, which would support the value of the token.
The company is not registered with financial regulators, despite clearly offering a passive investment opportunity.
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