Thomas Kralow Reviews: Trader or a Scam Selling Trading Courses? #ThomasKralow #reviews #Courses

Thomas Kralow Reviews: Trader or a Scam Selling Trading Courses? #ThomasKralow #reviews #coursesdechevaux

Trader Thomas Kralow: Trading Courses Scam or Just Fooling People? Reviews on Fake Accounts

When I got interested in trading, I started exploring this field—researching online information, watching guides on YouTube, and so on. That’s when I stumbled upon videos of Thomas Kralow. As it turns out, he’s not just sharing on social media; he also has trading courses. And besides that, he could probably sell language courses too—since, as it turns out, he speaks not only English but Russian as well, all while being from the Baltics.

Searching for Information: Reviews on Thomas Kralow and His Trading Courses
Like many others, I decided to dig up information about Kralow and his trading courses online. And here, opinions split down the middle. Many say his methods and information are effective, helping them grow as traders and trade profitably relatively quickly. But others gave the opposite view: reviews on trader Thomas Kralow were negative, with some directly accusing him of being a scammer and a fraud. Some even claimed that Thomas Kralow is just another "infopreneur" selling courses that provide information you could find on Google’s first page.

It would be easy for many to conclude that Thomas Kralow is inflating fake reviews, promoting his trading courses, and that real people leave the negative feedback. But as someone who likes to get to the bottom of things, I started digging—and it turns out, that effort paid off. I read reviews calling Thomas Kralow a scammer, but can someone with 1.5 million YouTube followers and millions more across other social media openly deceive people, showing his face and continuing his public presence? That struck me as odd.

And here’s another reason I doubted that Thomas Kralow is a straightforward scammer. I have experience with scammers who make big money deceiving people. They often use fake identities, pretending to be someone else; some even use deep fakes to pose as a famous figure. I thought—could it be the same with trader Kralow? And it turned out I was onto something.

How Many “Thomas Kralows” Are on LinkedIn?
I entered the name of our trader and course seller—Thomas Kralow—on LinkedIn. Guess how many “Thomas Kralows” showed up? Six! So at least five of them were fake accounts. I scrolled through their descriptions and looked at what these fakes were doing. Honestly, even I had trouble distinguishing which was fake and which was the real Thomas Kralow. But they all had something to offer, and five of them were definitely scamming people.

Where will someone go after being tricked by a “Thomas Kralow”? Naturally, they’ll post reviews, complain, and accuse the real Thomas Kralow. But LinkedIn is just the beginning—there’s a similar issue with fake pages on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Twitter (now “X”). There are tons of “Thomas Kralows” on all these platforms, each promoting something, offering links, and clearly deceiving people. Is the original at fault here? It’s a rhetorical question.

The Pitfalls of Fame: How Scammers Use Famous Faces
This brings us to an interesting conclusion: once you become a well-known social media figure, you’re almost defenseless against an army of fake accounts. Sure, social networks grant verified accounts a blue checkmark, but how many people actually notice its absence? At best, 5-10%. The remaining 90% of users send their money to scammers who hide behind a downloaded Google or Instagram photo of Thomas Kralow or any other public figure. Then they go and complain, saying all traders are scammers, that trading courses are worthless, and so on.

Before this little investigation, I was even considering building up my own media presence. But now I see just how vulnerable a person becomes when their face can be used by scammers to deceive people.

Real Reviews or Fake Accusations?
Now that I’ve read and looked into these fakes, I’m inclined to think that 90% of the negative reviews about Thomas Kralow are just people who got caught by fake accounts. Imagine: you come across a page where “Thomas Kralow” offers trading courses, you buy them, and then find out you’ve been scammed. Where do you go to complain? Of course, to the original. And this is how a wave of negativity builds around a person who may have had nothing to do with your situation.

That said, to be fair, Thomas Kralow’s own courses are still a matter of debate. Some people genuinely say they helped them, while others claim they’re just recycled information from Google’s first page. But what really surprises me is how few people realize the internet is full of fakes.

So What’s the Bottom Line?
If you see a flood of negative reviews about Thomas Kralow, it’s worth asking yourself: did a fake Thomas Kralow scam you? And how many of these “Kralows” have you encountered today?

#thomaskralow #courses #trading #reviews #fake #trader