Trading

Rinto, Takeshi, Akuro — same copy-trade ladder

One reported crew cycles through nicknames while review sites keep awarding five stars — trust the withdrawal test, not the badge.

Complaints about Telegram copy-trade mentors often name the same person under several badges: Akuro, Takeshi, Rinto and neighbouring spellings. The method matches the wider fake-trader pattern — deposit into a managed or sub-account story, early small payouts, then blockage dressed as insurance or exchange procedure. What changes is the display name and sometimes the “ranking” website that funnels traffic toward them.

Readers have specifically called out easilytrading.ru-style review pages as paid praise: five-star scores, suppressed critical comments, a carousel of channels that rename every few weeks. We cannot litigate every domain from here; the operational tell is enough. Independent research sites do not need you to deposit with their top-ranked mentor. If negative comments never appear and every “trader of the month” leads to the same deposit flow, treat the ranking as an affiliate page.

Do not argue with the nickname. Ask whether you alone control the exchange account, whether a withdrawal works without a side fee, and whether the mentor’s identity survives a search outside Telegram. Alias hopping is a feature of the model, not proof of a new honest desk. For the shared OKX-insurance exit used by related handles, see Fake Telegram traders and the “OKX insurance” exit.


If these aliases already took funds, start at Get help. If a new “lawyer” offers paid recovery, read 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.

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