Gleb Shaternik markets a Telegram and YouTube presence around the Vectrum name: trader, investor, founder, “ten years in crypto and IT”, weekly lessons on centralised-exchange futures, memecoin flips and “everything for your development”. Contact handles such as @gLeb_vectrum appear in the usual bio block. A quick look at the public footprint shows a content creator with social accounts — not a blank domain — which is why this is a named brand check rather than a ghost desk.
What matters for readers is the commercial pipe. Reporting around the channel flags a BingX referral as part of the onboarding story. Affiliate economics are simple: the creator is paid when you open and trade; your profit and loss is optional colour for the next video. That does not prove theft. It does prove a conflict of interest that “practical experience” language carefully softens. Futures education that lives next to a rebate link is sales with slides.
We do not recommend active leveraged crypto trading as a default pastime. If you still watch the material, do it without their signup code, on a venue you chose after reading your own regulator’s warnings, and never hand remote access to a “mentor” who found you in the comments. Ask for a licence or firm registration you can open independently; a founder story about Swoop or Vectrum is not one.
If a creator funnel already led to losses, start at Get help. Paid recovery of “mentor” trading debts: Fake recovery.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.