Although the title and most of the article stated that Binance`s transactions with Iranian customers were still resolved, despite being sanctioned by the United States, it also mentioned that Iranian traders circumvented the restrictions without Binance`s knowledge.
Fraudulent investors continued to use their Binance accounts to lose access restrictions after the exchange tightened compliance management inspections based on this article. However, the author suggests that these Iranian customers of Binance may know, but they choose to ignore it on purpose.
In response to one of the Twitter posts, Zhang stated that he felt that the author might have been inspired by other digital currency players to write this slanderous article, and he introduced the lack of actual evidence in the article to show that it was only written to slander the exchange. But then he quickly added: "Nowadays, I'd spread rumors like they did. So, I'd stop there."
Twitterati's article on Zhang's false sex article, as usual, had some very interesting responses. [Reuters was written like a crazy ex-girlfriend and continued to spread rumors," said one client. "Always looking for ways to get clicks, Reuters (sic)," said another. "Really an annoyance of clicking bait headlines," said another Twitter user.
This may be a new entry in a long line of slanderous news about Binance over the past few weeks. Just recently, Zhao called on CoinGape to publish an article that did not match the facts.
