Erion

reality is that streaming itself is only a small part of why some streamers get paid so much there are people getting paid way more than actual streamers just because they've built high value communities with players who wager a lot at the end of the day casinos don't necessarily care how much you stream, they care about how many players you bring and how much volume your affiliate code generates that's also why you see some streamers hiring other people to stream for them while they work behind the scenes setting up VIP transfers, onboarding new players and constantly trying to bring more people under their code that's the hard part and what actually makes you more valuable of course streaming and having good viewership helps but if I had to put a percentage on it I'd say it's maybe 15-25% of the actual work if not less obviously it depends on the type of streamer but I think a lot of people believe all they need is a casino deal and to press start streaming and the money will just keep coming you might get away with that for a short term deal but no casino is gonna keep paying you long term if you're not putting in the work behind the scenes

CZ says Binance will cover the losses even if they end up being higher than the estimated $1B latest reports show over $5B drained with around $2.4B frozen so far over $1.4B is in BTC and at least $450M in ETH which can't be frozen like USDT or USDC

Binance appears to have just suffered one of the biggest crypto hacks in history with billions of dollars moved out of wallets linked to the exchange in a matter of minutes the suspicious activity started around 20:24 UTC when one of Binance's hot wallets transferred over 167,000 ETH, $1.6B in USDT and more than 60 other tokens to a newly created wallet shortly after another Binance wallet sent 780M USDC to the same address while additional ETH was also moved from other wallets what makes this especially suspicious is that the address behind the transactions was funded through Tornado Cash, a crypto mixer used to hide where funds originally came from the funds then started getting split across multiple new wallets with some of the crypto being moved almost immediately initial reports estimated around $2.7B in suspicious outflows but newer reports have put the figure above $3B on Ethereum alone, with some estimates going as high as $5.5B across multiple chains Tether and Circle were quick to react and froze nearly $1.8B in stablecoins linked to the incident CZ confirmed that Tether froze around $971M in USDT while Circle froze another $823M in USDC that's almost $1.8B that can no longer be moved by whoever controls those wallets, although the funds haven't actually been recovered yet CZ also addressed the situation saying user funds are safe and that he expects everyone to be fully covered he clarified that he no longer manages Binance and was speaking as a shareholder Binance itself has acknowledged the suspicious activity and says its security team is investigating but hasn't officially confirmed the breach or any impact on user funds yet the exchange also has its SAFU emergency fund designed to protect users during major security incidents although there's no confirmation it will be needed here for now the exact amount stolen, how the attacker managed to access these wallets and how much of the remaining funds can be recovered are still unknown if the reported losses are confirmed this could end up being the biggest crypto hack we've ever seen

you tried to hide the name of the site but we can see from the leaderboard details "$1k roo" that it's Roobet and yes unfortunately a lot of creators are on deals like this where they get $1k-$2k in fills but can only cash out 10-20% of it and on top of that the casino puts a monthly cashout cap to protect themselves which I find pretty funny if you lose all your fills they don't care that you end up making $0 but if you somehow win big they don't want to take any risk themselves now regarding splitting leaderboards I can understand it when the creator decides to do it themselves for example the casino offers a $5k leaderboard and the creator adds another $5k from their own pocket to make it more attractive for players but when the casino itself requires the creator to cover part of the leaderboard on an already pretty low paying deal I don't think that makes much sense and the funny part is that a lot of these deals are structured in a way where it's pretty easy to hit your monthly cashout cap anyway so you're basically on a fixed payment deal just with extra steps once you hit your cap you're literally gambling with fake money, there's no other way to sugar coat it it also puts you in a pretty awkward position in front of your audience imagine hitting a $10k win on stream and everyone thinks you just made $10k when in reality you can only cash out $2.5k of it or potentially nothing if you've already hit your cap of course some streamers are transparent about their deals which is maybe fine but a lot of viewers probably have no idea how these things work the old fixed payment + fake balance model has basically turned into today's percentage cashout + monthly cap deals just a more glorified version of the same thing

main reason streamer pay keeps getting inflated is new casinos thinking they can become successful just by poaching a few streamers from bigger sites and offering them more money a lot of streamers only think about how much they can make next month without considering whether the deal is sustainable long term so they immediately jump to the new casino and suddenly their ego gets boosted because they genuinely start believing they're worth that amount but try offering an established streamer with actual loyal players on a top casino even 50% more than what they're currently making and most of them would still refuse they understand there's more to a good partnership than just the highest payment and if a streamer is willing to immediately leave their casino just because you offered them a bit more money, maybe that's already a red flag what's stopping them from doing the same to you tomorrow?

> Your Telegram DMs seem to be edited with ChatGPT > That affiliate dashboard is 100% fake and doesn't even exist > Yeah we totally believe someone offered you $15k bi-weekly fixed > Easy way to farm some impressions by spreading lies > "We do only fake money on Gamdom" 😂

TLDR of the @mconthatgambles vs @stevewilldoit drama: MC made a thread on X saying he was Steve's #1 wagerer on Gamdom with around $45M wagered under his code and roughly $1M in losses he admits Steve treated him extremely well during his first month and was giving him ridiculous bonuses on top of what Gamdom was already offering however during the second month MC claims Steve started ghosting him, the extra bonuses got smaller or stopped completely and he started having issues with Steve's mod @kingadukes he also accused ADukes of receiving hundreds of thousands in VIP tips that allegedly weren't being distributed properly and claims he was even asking him for loans MC eventually left Gamdom and around 2 weeks later got a sponsorship with Dicey things escalated when Steve posted about Gamdom having the best sports odds and MC publicly disagreed with him Steve responded pretty aggressively and accused MC of being a clout chaser who used his connections to get deals elsewhere Steve also said he personally gave MC around $200k and even his private phone number but eventually stopped dealing with him because of how he was acting the extra rewards Steve was giving his VIPs were never advertised as guaranteed bonuses and were simply additional tips he would give out at his own discretion Gamdom owner @Romer also got involved saying MC had been rewarded extremely well and suggested his new Dicey sponsorship was influencing his criticism MC has since responded again saying his issue was never about being entitled to bonuses but rather being ignored, how ADukes handled the VIP funds and Steve insulting him after everything he has also now said he's done with the Twitter drama since it's turning into a he said she said situation and doesn't see anything coming out of it

some of these gambling streamers are getting paid ridiculous amounts just because they have a big following meanwhile I'm doing better affiliate numbers than most of them without even streaming 941 signups, over $10.1M wagered and $20.5k in referral earnings think it's time I start asking casinos for a proper deal the problem is I faked every single one of those numbers in just a couple of minutes the video below shows how easy it would be for someone to fake their affiliate stats and use them to get casino sponsorships they don't actually deserve someone could buy a verified channel, fake followers, viewers and comments, run a few giveaways to make the engagement look real and then start approaching casinos with their impressive affiliate stats with the setup I used in the video I can change pretty much any number on a website and make it look completely real I've already seen streamers getting scammed by similar things where someone fakes their deposits or losses to claim lossback and the streamer doesn't bother checking properly and the scary part is that it's even more convincing when someone already has some real players and affiliate activity imagine a streamer who already has some decent affiliate numbers but not enough to get a big deal they could just multiply those numbers by 10 and suddenly look like a much more valuable affiliate and this also makes things worse for creators who are actually legit casinos now have to go through multiple steps of verification before signing someone which can obviously be pretty annoying for genuine creators who have nothing to hide I've also seen people asking for phone recordings because they think those can't be tampered with but as you can see in the video we're doing this on a phone and even after constantly refreshing the page all the fake stats are still there on PC it's even easier to manipulate what you're seeing so whether you're a casino negotiating with a streamer or a creator giving out bonuses, don't trust screenshots or recordings alone always double check the numbers directly with casino staff because even getting on a call and watching someone go through their stats doesn't necessarily prove anything

first of all I think the whole loans and markers culture in the gambling community has gotten way too normalized we constantly see people borrowing money to gamble and I really don't think bigger streamers should be endorsing or encouraging this kind of thing now regarding @Scoobyz88, it looks like he still hasn't paid back the ~$20k he owes @babix_betbolt and that's a pretty terrible look what makes this even weirder is that from what I've seen his Stake deal seems to be worth somewhere around $60k a month obviously I don't know the exact terms of his deal, how much he actually cashes out or whether he has a lot more debt elsewhere but if he's really getting anywhere close to that amount in fills, $20k is only a third of his monthly payment you would think he could just chill for a couple of streams, gamble a bit safer and put his cashouts towards sorting out the debt instead of letting things get to this point again there could be a lot more going on behind the scenes that we don't know about but the whole situation is pretty weird now do I think Stake will actually drop him over this? probably not from what we've seen I don't think Stake is likely to get involved in situations like this unless it directly affects their partnership and to be fair we already know Stake's stance on these loans and markers they don't give their creators markers themselves and don't endorse this kind of lending either either way it's pretty wild seeing creators on deals this big getting involved in $20k loan disputes

TJR is the first and currently the only @getonmoon affiliate with their badge on X this move shouldn't really come as a surprise considering he joined Stake around 2 weeks ago and is one of the biggest influencers in the trading space it's pretty much a no-brainer to have him as one of the main faces of Moon

That single $25M Plinko win pushed the game's 7-day RTP from ~96.2% to 110.2%

Shuffle might have just pulled off one of the smartest marketing moves we've seen from a crypto casino in a long time they signed @dohertyjackk to a deal that apparently prevents him from posting on social media for 6 months sounds ridiculous at first but when you look at how much people dislike Jack and how much attention this story has already brought to Shuffle, you start to understand why this might actually be a brilliant marketing move first let's look at how this whole thing started on September 28 Jack Doherty was talking about going live on Kick to trade memecoins when Shuffle's official account replied saying they would literally pay him to shut up at the time it just looked like another brand trolling Jack since he's one of those creators who gets an insane amount of hate online then a few days later Jack posted that he was looking for sponsorships and Shuffle came back saying their original offer was actually legit fast forward to October 10 and Jack suddenly announces that he signed a contract with Shuffle without reading it properly and apparently isn't allowed to post on social media anymore Shuffle's co-founder @noahdummett then confirmed that the deal was real and had a 6 month term, even saying it was money well spent to get Jack off the internet as of right now Jack's original post has over 12.3M views and is now marked as a paid partnership which wasn't the case when it was first posted Noah's quote tweet is sitting at over 16M views and a bunch of other big accounts covering the story have also pulled millions of views each so just from the amount of attention this generated you can already see how well this worked out for Shuffle and the funniest part is Shuffle didn't even need people to like Jack for this to work they basically turned all the hate he gets into millions of impressions and positive attention for their own brand now of course I wouldn't be surprised if Jack is back soon streaming and creating content for Shuffle instead of actually disappearing for 6 months I guess we'll just have to wait and see!

Mitch Jones just signed one of the craziest gambling deals I've seen in a while $420k in daily fills on Rainbet so I wanted to break down his deal and see how paying someone this much can actually make sense for Rainbet first let's talk about the deal itself which Mitch shared publicly on his Twitter he gets $420k in daily fills sent to a separate account under the username MitchJonesVault from there he can tip however much he wants over to his main streaming account Mitchjones and gamble with it there's no max cashout per stream and no bullets either, meaning if he loses the balance quickly there are no extra refills the deal also lists a $5k weekly tipping allowance which a lot of his fans pointed out is basically a meme left over from his first deal because in reality Mitch says he's already giving away $200k+ almost every day across Twitter, Discord and Twitch now let's go over some numbers on Mitch's main socials he has almost 750k followers on Twitch where he averages around 7k viewers with peaks of 10k+ and 170k+ followers on Twitter where he's getting millions of impressions every month for October he's also running a $1.5M leaderboard for the top wagerers under his Rainbet code, upgraded from the $1M leaderboard he ran the previous month on top of that he offers wagering rewards through his website with up to $200k in possible rewards for someone who reaches $50M wagered under his code now let's talk about the important numbers $420k in daily fills comes out to around $12.6M every 30 days or over $150M worth of fills per year but it's very important not to look at that number as Mitch actually earning $150M straight to his bank these are fills that he's gambling with and as a lot of people have already pointed out Mitch gambles way more aggressively than he probably needs to and is a pretty massive degen himself so a lot of that balance can simply be lost back to the casino then combine that with the insane amount he gives away if he only realizes somewhere around 30-40% after gambling and giveaways, the actual take-home looks very different still obviously an insane amount of money now let's look at what his players are actually doing for September Mitch had a $1M leaderboard and the wager on it is weighted his website says all wagers are adjusted to a standardized 98% RTP his #1 player alone had around $104M in weighted wager at a 98% RTP that's roughly $2.08M in expected GGR for Rainbet from just that one player of course the actual result can be drastically different depending on whether that player actually won or lost his top 5 players combined had over $210M in weighted wager and even the #100 player on his leaderboard had over $460k wagered so just from the leaderboard alone you can see how much high-value action Mitch is bringing under his code and when you combine that with how much of his fills he gambles back himself and how much he's constantly giving away, you start to understand how a $420k daily fill can make sense now let's look at Rainbet they're currently ranked #4 among the casinos we track by deposit volume with almost $296M in deposits over the last 30 days and with Mitch's deal revealed Rainbet now has 2 of the biggest streamer deals in gambling Mitch at $420k per day and Trainwrecks who has publicly said his deal is worth around $50M a month at first glance I completely understand why people see $420k every single day and immediately question whether the deal is actually real that's a ridiculous number but multiple reputable streamers have already vouched for Mitch and said the deal is 100% real and raw and huge props to Mitch for actually being this transparent about it and showing people exactly what he's getting once you look past the $12.6M monthly headline and start looking at the wager he's bringing in, the whales under his code, how much he gambles himself and how much of the money goes straight back into giveaways, the deal starts looking very different still an insane amount of money either way but based on these numbers do you think Rainbet is actually getting good value from the deal?

I just made $100K in 1 minute… I deposited $20k to try this Limbo strategy I’ve been seeing everywhere and somehow it went insane the strategy is pretty simple you chase 9x with big bets and every time you win you double the bet amount twice before going back to the original amount unless you hit again… then you double it again I was down to my last $1K bet and somehow ran it all the way up to $100K right after I even withdrew the full amount in the video now this would be great if any of it was real the entire video was fake I made it to show how easy it is for someone to larp as a high roller on gambling twitter and make huge bets, wins and even withdrawals look almost identical to the real thing and there’s actually a reason people do this these clips can go viral and farm millions of impressions which makes the person look like a real whale from there they can use that image to get debt from people who think they’re genuinely betting these amounts or ask creators/casinos for money upfront to bring them under their code so next time you see someone randomly doing insane bets don’t automatically assume they’re some massive high roller the easiest thing to look for is whether they publicly share their casino username or actual bet slips that can be verified directly on the casino a good example is @Jelitics who became known for these kinds of huge bets, especially on sports the difference is he always shared his username and bet slips so it was pretty easy to verify that the bets were actually real we also track high rollers ourselves on FairGambling where you can verify their casino usernames and activity for example here’s one of Jelitics’ profile: fairgambling.com/players/gem… if someone is constantly posting huge bets but never gives you anything that can actually be verified I would be very skeptical and this isn’t limited to one game either the same type of fakery can appear across originals, slots and other casino games from the video alone it can look basically identical to a real session so next time you see some random account casually doing $10k, $50k or $100k bets think twice before assuming the money on screen is actually real