Gfilui

An online company hired my friend as account assistant. They said to him we are in the business consulting firm. We need a account assistant in every area. The account assistant work is some of company they work with send a money to my friends account by inter account e-transfer. My friend needs to withdraw the money and go to the bitcoin ATM and send the money to our dealers because they are whole sale company and their dealers receive the money only in bitcoin .

My friend thinks about it and wants to do the job.

He want my opinion that's why I asked the question because I don't want my friend face any problems.

It's a scam. Typically the way this will work is that the scammers will make a fraudulent money transfer into your friend's account. Your friend will convert the funds into Bitcoin and send it off to the scammers. After a few days or weeks, the bank will figure out that the original transfer was fraudulent and come after your friend's bank account to be reimbursed. There's no way to reverse the Bitcoin transfer, so your friend will be held responsible for the missing money.

It’s a money-laundering scam, and your friend is likely to get into serious trouble, and possibly lose a lot of money, if he takes part.

As other people already replied: it's a scam.

Now you ask: "what can he do?"
He needs to alert the authorities, explain that he was unaware of the fraud, and asks what he can do. The police may be able, with his help, to stop this and arrest the scammers.

This is a scam. There is no bitcoin ATM . The company will take your friends money and run.

Your friend should go to a lawyer. The lawyer can then make a deal with the government where your friend testifies as to the activities. Your friend may be asked to communicate with his "employer" to get them to do more illegal things. Or required to turn over his email, etc. to the authorities so that they can communicate with the "employer" and get them to give additional information.

If your friend cannot afford a lawyer, then the other alternative is to go to the police directly.

The big thing about this that screams scam is that the money is deposited into your friend's account. A real company would buy bitcoin from its own accounts. Processing through a third party account is either money laundering (your friend could go to jail) or a scam (your friend may lose the money withdrawn to bitcoin). Or both, your friend could be broke and in jail.

There is also a risk that they money is obtained illegally and the deposits into the account can be reversed.

Under no circumstances should your friend continue to participate without informing law enforcement.