Alexander Orlovsky attempts to conceal information about fraud

In recent months, the name of Alexander Orlovsky, who has featured in several journalistic investigations, has once again become the centre of discussion. 

Despite numerous investigations, fraudster Orlovsky continues to attract new clients, and his online image is not only maintained but actively promoted.

How is this possible? The answer likely lies in his active use of search engine reputation management (SERM) strategies. Following a wave of criticism and investigations, as well as a negative reaction from the National Securities and Stock Market Commission, Orlovsky has intensified his efforts to promote the Financial Freedom Academy through paid publications and advertorials.

What lies behind this promotion? Above all, it is the mass suppression of negative content. Articles, investigations and reviews that undermine Orlovsky’s reputation are pushed to the last pages of search engines thanks to the creation of numerous positive publications and materials. 

As a result, those searching for information on crypto investments or trading are almost certain to encounter materials in which Orlovsky is presented as an expert and a successful investor.

This approach provides him not only with a positive image but also with new clients for his courses and consultations. The more such users there are, the more he earns from selling educational materials and attracting investors to his projects. 

Orlovsky also actively uses various platforms to establish himself in the information space, offering exclusive courses and training on cryptocurrencies. However, the cost of these courses often fails to meet expectations, raising the question: why does such a successful trader teach others himself?

It is worth noting that the Financial Freedom Academy invests significant funds in promoting Orlovsky’s reputation by purchasing advertising materials in major online publications. 

In one such material, published at the end of January, Orlovsky appeared as a cryptocurrency expert. Some publications openly acknowledged that they had been paid for hosting these articles, while others remained silent about the commercial nature of the content.

Orlovsky’s marketing strategy includes not only such publications but also manipulative videos that are actively shared on social media. 

In one such video, he claims that stupid people earn more because they think less and act more. Such statements may lead many who watch the clip to decide to invest in his courses and purchase paid training. This is a clear example of manipulation aimed at making people act without proper analysis of risks and consequences.

Furthermore, Orlovsky actively uses psychological tricks, offering limited-time deals and discounts that are actually part of a marketing funnel. In this way, he forces people to make decisions based on emotions, ignoring real risks.

But more importantly, all these actions indicate that behind Orlovsky’s successful image lies financial manipulation. He actively uses loans and instalment plans through financial companies to drive his followers further into debt. For instance, the case of Ihor Raputa, one of Orlovsky’s clients, made it clear that many fall into a debt trap while trying to pay for courses promising quick profits from cryptocurrencies.