Notes

The returns mentioned in the paragraph might sound too good to be true for a few reasons:


This seems implausible to me because there isn't enough information available on the investment to clarify what kind of investment it was, how it operates, or where the earnings originate. Not enough Background Information: provides little information on the origins of this investment or its track record. Reputable investments have a transparent track record and provide information to prospective investors.

i think they were tricked because of the scheme was inspired by the promise of high returns, such as a 15 percent increase in Loraine's investment in a few weeks.

Ang ilang tao ay naengganyo sa scheme na ito dahil sa pangakong mataas na kita, tulad ng 15 percent na dagdag sa investment ni Loraine sa loob ng ilang linggo.

for me this seem unrealistic because there isn't enough information available or background information on the investment to clarify what kind of investment it was, how it operates, or where the earnings originate.

Not enough Background Information: provides little information on the origins of this investment or its track record. Reputable investments have a transparent track record and provide information to prospective investors.

no clear info about the investment doesn't really explain what kind of investment it was, how it works, or where the profits come from. Real investments are usually open about these things, but scams often keep these details vague. Not Enough Background Info:
the paragraph doesn't tell us much about where this investment came from or if it has a good history. Legit investments have a clear record and share info with people thinking of investing.


Too Much Profit Too Quickly:
When Loraine invested P10,000 and got a 15 percent increase of P1,500 in just a few weeks, it seems like a lot of profit in a short time. Legit investments usually grow more steadily, and super-fast gains like this can be a sign that something's not right.

No Clear Info About the Investment:
The paragraph doesn't really explain what kind of investment it was, how it works, or where the profits come from. Real investments are usually open about these things, but scams often keep these details vague.

No Talk About Risks:
Legit investments always mention the risks involved. But here, there's no mention of anything that could go wrong. Scams often skip talking about risks to make the deal seem perfect.

Unrealistic Promises:
Saying you'll make a lot of money really quickly without explaining how is a common trick in scams. Real investments usually give you a clear idea of what to expect.

Not Enough Background Info:
The paragraph doesn't tell us much about where this investment came from or if it has a good history. Legit investments have a clear record and share info with people thinking of investing.

So, all these things together