Illegal fundraising projects often use a series of means to carry out false propaganda to attract investors and increase capital inflows. Here are some common methods: 1. **Exaggerated returns**: Propaganda usually exaggerates expected returns and promises high rates of return to attract investors who are greedy for high profits. These promises are often unrealistic and lack supporting evidence. 2. **Fooling about safety**: Claiming that the investment is very safe and there is no risk, and even providing false guarantees or insurance promises to make investors take it lightly. 3. **Using professional terms**: Using complex professional terms or citing industry trend reports, the names of well-known experts, etc., to create a false impression that the project is professional and reliable, and increase credibility. 4. **False background**: Fabricating company history, fabricating success stories or partners, and even forging corporate qualifications and honors to create an image of strong strength. 5. **Celebrity endorsement or expert platform**: Taking advantage of the celebrity effect, invite celebrities or so-called industry experts to stand or endorse to increase the exposure and credibility of the project. 6. **Community marketing**: Using online trolls or "successful investors" to promote on social media, investment forums, WeChat groups and other platforms to expand influence through word-of-mouth marketing. 7. **Limited-time offers**: Setting up limited-time offers, limited sales and other strategies to create a sense of urgency and force investors to make decisions as soon as possible. 8. **False project progress**: Continuously publishing false project progress, profit data or positive news to continue to attract attention and capital investment. Identifying and preventing these false propaganda methods can help investors protect their property from illegal fundraising projects. Before investing, you should carefully verify the information and consult professionals.