How to recognize impersonation, and how Powderhouse actually communicates.
Names, brands, and reputations are misused by impostors. Fraudulent websites, applications, messaging groups, and emails may claim association with Powderhouse in order to obtain personal information, credentials, or money. This page states how Powderhouse actually communicates so that anything else is recognizable.
Powderhouse will never:
Ask for your password. Solicit funds from the general public. Conduct business through third-party messaging or chat groups. Request payment, gift cards, or wire transfers by email or text. Offer investment advice or investment recommendations to the general public.
Authoritative surfaces.
The Company's sole website is powderhouse.global. Official email originates from the powderhouse.global domain. The Company's official social channels are exactly those linked in the footer of every page on this site. Any other domain, handle, application, or group using the Powderhouse name is not authorized.
If you encounter suspected fraud.
Do not click links, download attachments, or provide information. Report it to inquiries@powderhouse.global with the details you have. Suspected fraud may also be reported to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and to the Federal Trade Commission at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Powderhouse is not associated with fraudulent schemes using its name and does not accept liability for losses arising from them. When the Company learns of such schemes it may alert regulatory authorities and work with law enforcement, but undertakes no obligation to inform or update any person on steps taken.