Exposed: Shocking University Experiment Reveals the Alarming Ease of Identity Theft

Apparently, a British university conducted an experiment on such fraud. We prepared coffee and tea in a space for faculty and staff, and put up a poster asking those who drank to put their money in the box.The pictures on the posters are changed every week, one of them is of a flower, and the other one is of a flower. One is a photo of eyes staring intently at me. When we tallied this for 10 consecutive weeks, we found a difference. It seems that the money in the box during the eye photo week was about three times more than during the flower week. Even though it was a photo, did the feeling of being “watched” deter people from committing fraud?▼The Tokyo Stock Exchange may have to prepare a poster with an extremely large eyeball. Alleged insider trading in a listed company by a TSE employee in his 20s. He is suspected of leaking undisclosed information he learned in the course of his work to his family and engaging in fraudulent trading. The Tokyo Stock Exchange is supposed to provide a fair and reliable market, but if it turns out that the employee is suspected of being an insider, it could damage the credibility of the Japanese market itself.It seems that there is another “eyeball” poster keeping an eye on insider trading. It is also pathetic that the Financial Services Agency, which oversees the market, is the target of this. A judge in his 30s, currently on loan from the Supreme Court to the Financial Services Agency, is suspected of buying and selling stocks based on insider information. judge? I can’t help but sigh. Everything is about money and we can’t even rely on professional ethics these days. I would like to see more scrutiny and put the words “Injustice will definitely be exposed” on posters.