Video of Young Kenyan Forex Traders with Expensive Cars Raises Questions: "Ifikie KRA"

 

Is forex trading lucrative? The clip depicted two Mercedes Benz sedans parked on one side of the road. Two Audi SUVs were on the other side. One of the young men spoke into the camera as his compatriots were busy taking photos. “We tell you to work hard, and you think we are being unfair. Look at these young men. My car had a small issue, and they came to my rescue," he said. Their show of financial might raised questions from some Kenyans: @omwambake: “So forex trading is this lucrative? Anyway, I can spot a scammer from a distance! Meanwhile, let it reach KRA.” @Wesley_Kibande: “Scamming people online, and frauds. Don't compare yourselves to these people.” @dukemtambo: “Don’t mistake wash wash with forex.” @Kungu254_: “Scammers all over.” @SehnSecurities: “Forex has money, but anyone intending to trade forex, authentically, must be willing to pay the price of studying, studying, and keep learning even when you've been in the field for many years. What the majority of people display out here is not forex. They're scripts scripted to attract gullible investors that can be easily scammed.” @Kyalo_Mule: “Genuine money is quiet.” @CyprianSag: “Those are hired cars.” Where in Kenya were Porsche, Ferrari spotted? In other news, footage posted on Twitter depicted two luxury vehicles in Kenya, a Porsche 991 GT3 and a Ferrari 458. The two vehicles, costing KSh 24 million and KSh 40 million, were seen driving along Limuru Road. The Ferraris is the more expensive of the two, and its powerful V8 engine accelerates it to 96km in 60 seconds. The hand-built engine produces an impressive 562 horsepower without a turbocharger or supercharger.   BY TUKO NEWS