Hey everyone,
Another post within same day lol.
I want to share a word of caution about
ImanTrading, a YouTuber and trader who’s gained attention by exposing fake trading gurus.
On the surface, it might seem like he’s doing a great service to the trading community. However, a closer look reveals some serious red flags about his own practices and intentions.
Here’s what you should know:
ImanTrading is heavily pushing a
futures prop firm where traders are required to pass evaluations to get funded. The catch? He earns a commission whether or not you pass. This creates a
gambling-like scenario for traders, where the house always wins. The setup incentivizes him to encourage as many signups as possible, regardless of whether it’s actually a good opportunity for his audience.
2. Questionable Withdrawal Claims
One of his major selling points is a supposedly huge
$9,000 withdrawal he frequently flaunts in his videos. However, there’s speculation that this was staged or coordinated with the prop firm he promotes to lend him credibility and attract more signups. It’s not clear if this is a real, legitimate withdrawal or just marketing hype.
3. Controlled Opposition Tactics
ImanTrading positions himself as someone exposing the lies of trading scammers. While it’s true he calls out some shady figures, this could be a
controlled opposition strategy. By appearing to be on the community’s side, he builds trust—but ultimately funnels his audience into the very same exploitative system he claims to fight against.
4. Lack of Transparency
He doesn’t disclose the full details of his affiliate relationship with the prop firm or explain the risks of trading futures with these firms. Instead, he markets it as an opportunity for everyone to “succeed,” when in reality, the majority of traders end up losing money.
Final Thoughts
Don’t be fooled by the polished videos and exposés. ImanTrading is not as legitimate as he seems. While exposing trading scammers is valuable,
his own actions undermine his credibility. He’s profiting off the very people he claims to protect, and his affiliate-driven promotions create clear conflicts of interest.
If you’re considering signing up for the prop firm he promotes,
think twice. Always do your own research, and don’t let slick marketing or fake transparency pull you into something that could cost you dearly.
Let’s discuss below—have you encountered ImanTrading or this prop firm?
What are your thoughts?
Stay safe out there.
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