Editing Openai/6930aca4-ddd4-800f-83d0-401388219fbc (section)

==== Based on pattern reports from many users (in Reddit, scam-review threads, etc.) and the general behaviour of sites like DSJ Exchange / BG Wealth Sharing: ====
* Common scam tactics used by these platforms: users are often allowed to deposit funds easily, and sometimes even withdraw a small amount early — this is designed to build trust. OnlineScamReview<ref>{{cite web|title=OnlineScamReview|url=https://onlinescamreview.com/reviews/bg-wealth-sharing/|publisher=onlinescamreview.com|access-date=2026-01-21}}</ref>
* But once a user invests more, or requests significant withdrawals, the platform allegedly begins to impose additional fees (“taxes,” “processing,” “verification,” etc.), delays, or freezes. Many complaints specifically mention being unable to withdraw — or being asked for more money before withdrawal is allowed. FraudReviewWatch<ref>{{cite web|title=FraudReviewWatch|url=https://fraudreviewwatch.com/reviews/dsj-exchange/|publisher=fraudreviewwatch.com|access-date=2026-01-21}}</ref>
* Because dsj355.com (and related DSJ domains) are unlicensed, unregulated, and anonymously owned, there is no legal obligation or external oversight to ensure funds are safe or withdrawals honored. That means even if deposits are accepted, there’s no guarantee you can get your money (or profits) back. FraudReviewWatch<ref>{{cite web|title=FraudReviewWatch|url=https://fraudreviewwatch.com/reviews/bg-wealth-sharing/|publisher=fraudreviewwatch.com|access-date=2026-01-21}}</ref>

So — while it may appear to let people deposit, there is no credible evidence that it supports honest, reliable withdrawals. On the contrary, many red-flag reports and scam-analysis sites suggest the withdrawal system is designed to trap funds.