Quick Verdict: Is Invest with Henry Legit?
Is Invest with Henry (Henry Moldavskiy) a scam? In my opinion, while Henry is not the worst options "guru" I've reviewed, the case against him has grown substantially stronger in 2026. New evidence includes:
- A $3,000 unauthorized credit card charge (per a YouTube comment by @Tpthalody) for 1-on-1 coaching that was never delivered, with refund requests ignored
- A $6,000 1-on-1 mentoring program where the student was told to expect 5%/month returns on $150K (~$7K/month) but instead lost approximately $13K because Henry reportedly let her get assigned without advising her to roll
- An $8,000 student who documented the entire refund-denial saga across Discord, email, and Trustpilot, including Henry's own posts claiming "money is worthless to me" while simultaneously denying refunds
- Whop reportedly removed Henry's options education course after finding "multiple violations of our policies" — a finding that occurred only after a customer's $1,175 unauthorized charge was investigated
- A new Goldman Sachs revelation from a former classmate: Henry was reportedly at GS Private Wealth Management as a co-op intern, was threatened with firing for trading out of compliance with internal policies, and was actually fired from PNC for the same reason (which is why his LinkedIn shows a 4-month stint rather than the typical 6-month co-op)
His stock picks have destroyed multiple retail accounts during a sustained bull market — GEVO crashed 92% from his $10 recommendation to under $1. NVDA tripled after he told subscribers to "unsubscribe from anyone bullish on NVDA" and shorted it himself.
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Key Takeaways
- In my opinion, Henry Moldavskiy has likely embellished his Goldman Sachs background — a former classmate reports he was at GS Private Wealth Management as a co-op intern, was threatened with firing for trading in violation of internal policies, and was actually fired from a subsequent PNC role for the same reason
- Multiple customers report unauthorized credit card charges and denied refunds — including documented complaints involving $3,000, $6,000, and $8,000 in disputed payments
- Whop reportedly removed Henry's options education course after investigating customer complaints and finding "multiple violations of our policies"
- His stock picks during the 2021-2024 bull market have been catastrophic — GEVO (recommended at ~$10, now under $1, a 92% loss), NIO, BABA, JD, OTLY, SPCE, WKHS, PLUG, HYLN, UPST, TCEHY, LMND all crashed 80-95% during one of the strongest bull markets in modern history
- Henry shorted NVDA at ~$47 and told followers to "unsubscribe from anyone who believes NVDA is a good stock" — NVDA has since traded above $130
- One member who paid $6,000 was reportedly told to expect 5% monthly returns on $150K (~$7K/month) — instead, she made $1,000 in premiums and lost $13,000 because Henry reportedly let her get assigned without advising her to roll
- A $8,000 1-on-1 student documented Henry's refund denial pattern, including Henry's own Discord post claiming "money has 99% diminishing returns... I personally have no use for money anymore" — while simultaneously denying that student's refund
- Customer complaints reportedly indicate Henry operates from Eastern Europe / Cyprus to dodge US regulations and investigations (per @Tpthalody YouTube comment)
- Henry's net worth (estimated ~$4 million) is almost entirely from courses, alerts/Discord, and mentorship — not from trading profits
- Invest with Henry is NOT the worst options "guru" I've reviewed — that distinction belongs to Invest with Corey, Felix Prehn, or Chris Sain
- The disciplined alternative: the Financed Bull Strategy uncaps upside while collecting premium, with verified multi-year returns of approximately +78% and +63%
Invest with Henry & Henry Moldavskiy: 2026 Status Update
As of April 2026, Henry Moldavskiy continues to operate Invest with Henry through paid YouTube videos, mentorship programs, and a Discord community. Recent developments:
- Henry has not publicly addressed the Goldman Sachs allegations from former classmates
- His past stock recommendations (NIO, BABA, JD, GEVO, UPST, OTLY, SPCE, WKHS, PLUG, HYLN, TCEHY, LMND) have collectively destroyed enormous capital across his student base
- The Whop platform reportedly removed his options education course after finding multiple policy violations
- A growing pattern of unauthorized credit card charges and denied refunds is emerging across his student base — with complaints involving $3,000, $6,000, and $8,000 amounts publicly documented
- Multiple customers allege Henry operates from outside US jurisdiction (Eastern Europe, Cyprus, Colombia) to complicate US legal action
- New refund-denial complaints continue to surface on Trustpilot, Reddit, and YouTube comments
See ongoing discussions on r/options, r/stocks, Trustpilot, and YouTube comments for the latest student experiences.
Watch the Full Investigation (Three Videos)
My original Invest with Henry exposé:
8 Reasons Why Invest with Henry May Be a Scam
In my opinion, Invest with Henry is not the worst educator I've reviewed (that distinction belongs to Invest with Corey, Felix Prehn, or Chris Sain). His core options education is acceptable. The issues are concentrated in his marketing, his stock picks, his refund practices, and the connections between his program and the broader Corey ecosystem.
1. The Bull-Market Stock-Pick Disaster
In Henry's earliest YouTube videos, he recommended solid blue-chip companies — Starbucks, Colgate, Procter & Gamble. He explicitly told viewers "don't invest in dangerous penny stocks or low-value companies" and to "go for your favorite companies."
Then, for reasons that remain unexplained, Henry pivoted hard in the opposite direction. He became one of the most consistently incorrect stock-pickers among popular YouTube traders.
His subsequent picks — recommended during one of the strongest bull markets in modern history (2021-2024, with the S&P 500 up roughly 60-70%) — included:
- GEVO (renewable energy) — recommended at ~$10, now trading under $1 (a 92% loss). In Henry's own video he said GEVO "could 100x in the future to a $1,000 stock" and "I plan to hold GEVO for a strong 3 years"
- UPST (Upstart) — crashed 90%+
- NIO (Chinese EV maker) — crashed 80%+
- OTLY (Oatly) — crashed 95%+; Henry held 2,600 shares
- SPCE (Virgin Galactic) — crashed 95%+
- WKHS (Workhorse) — crashed 95%+
- PLUG (Plug Power) — crashed 80%+
- HYLN (Hyliion) — crashed 95%+
- JD, BABA, TCEHY (Chinese ADRs) — significant declines
- LMND (Lemonade) — crashed 90%+
When you can pick 10+ stocks that crash 90% during a market environment that pushes virtually everything upward, that's not bad luck. That's a combination of speculative bias, narrative chasing, and inability to recognize when a thesis has broken.
After explicitly telling his audience to "not invest in risky companies like solar companies," Henry then recommended GEVO — a renewable fuels speculation that crashed 92%. The contradiction is documented in his own videos.
2. Shorted NVDA at $47, Told Followers to Unsubscribe From NVDA Bulls
In one of Henry's videos, he reportedly told subscribers: "If anyone tells you NVDA is a good stock, they're not investors. Please unsubscribe from those YouTubers — they don't know what they're talking about."
NVDA was trading around $47 at the time. As of April 2026, NVDA is trading well above $130 — meaning Henry's confident dismissal cost his subscribers thousands of percent in foregone gains.
Worse, Henry reportedly sold naked calls on NVDA at the same time — establishing a short position with theoretically unlimited risk. As he himself acknowledged in the video: "I'm risking a lot here, I have 25 contracts, quite a lot of money... it's really really risky." Selling naked calls on a stock that subsequently nearly tripled is among the most damaging single positions a retail-focused educator can take publicly.
This is one of the clearest examples I've seen of a popular YouTuber confidently making a wrong call and continuing to operate as if it never happened.
3. The New Goldman Sachs Evidence
A former classmate of Henry's reached out via email with new specific information about his actual Goldman Sachs experience. Per their account:
- Henry was a co-op intern at Goldman Sachs Private Wealth Management — not in trading as he has implied in marketing
- He was threatened with firing during the internship for trading out of compliance with Goldman's internal policies (reportedly trading personal accounts without proper disclosure, or not properly reporting his trades)
- He was near the end of his internship anyway when this happened, so they ended up not taking action — but the threat itself contradicts his marketing framing of leaving voluntarily because "there was no more finance they could teach him"
- He was actually fired from a subsequent PNC role for the same reason — which explains why his LinkedIn shows a 4-month stint at PNC instead of the typical 6-month co-op duration
- The classmate also reports Henry was "misogynistic and treated former partners terribly" and that his social media (yachts, exotic locations, nice cars) is performative rather than reflective of actual wealth — he reportedly lived at home until moving to Colombia
Combined with my prior analysis (Goldman's market-making and PFOF revenue model means traders there have no transferable knowledge for retail traders; Goldman interns have effectively zero responsibility; Henry never worked alongside the trading desks he claims to have learned from), the picture is now considerably clearer:
In my opinion, Henry's Goldman Sachs framing materially misrepresents both the role he held and the circumstances of his departure. The probability of his version being accurate is, in my estimate, less than 1%.
4. The $8,000 Refund Denial Nightmare
A documented case from a 1-on-1 mentorship student (paid $8,000) shows Henry's refund pattern in detail. Per the documentation provided in my video:
- The student paid $8,000 for 1-on-1 coaching
- Within days of joining, the student determined the program wasn't a good fit
- The student requested a refund within the advertised refund window, citing the EU's 14-day unlimited money-back guarantee
- Henry's support team delayed responses for over 100 hours despite advertising a 24-hour response policy
- Eventually a "John" (described as a customer service representative) replied with delays
- After multiple back-and-forths, the refund was denied with the explanation: "We don't do refunds just like a college doesn't refund since we invested a lot of time and money already"
- Henry himself responded in Discord: "This is not in my hands. We don't do refunds. Email support."
- When the student pointed to Trustpilot reviews showing Henry HAD given refunds in other cases, Henry pivoted to deflection, delays and denial
- Notably, Henry posted in his Discord: "I personally have no use for money anymore. It's worth nothing to me. Money has 99% diminishing returns beyond say 5 million." — while simultaneously denying this student's $8,000 refund
The same documentation included a customer complaint stating that Henry's onboarding sales call uses "very predatory" tactics, that students in the Discord don't understand basic options mechanics, that Henry runs "two weekly open coaching calls" with virtually no analysis ("just saying 'buy this, sell this' without any analysis"), and that Henry charges an additional $100-$250 for "special emergency calls" even for already-paying 1-on-1 students.
I was sent additional source information (emails, screenshots, etc.) about this potential fraud and you can access it here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1gwu1UK-8nsxYjqXua3w5Wb4Qmc5II6y9
5. The Whop Unauthorized Charge Investigation
A separate, documented case involves a customer who enrolled with Invest with Corey and discovered that his credit card had been charged $1,175 for an Invest with Henry course he did not authorize.
Per the documentation in my video:
- The customer enrolled in Invest with Corey's program
- His credit card was subsequently charged $1,175 for an Invest with Henry course he did not select or agree to
- Corey's team initially claimed it was a "glitch"
- Whop support specifically confirmed it was NOT a glitch — that the Henry course was a separate purchase, and that "each course would be the only one to have a receipt for that course"
- The customer reported the issue to Whop, the FTC, FBI, the Department of Justice, the CFPB, and his bank
- Whop initially denied his refund and reportedly banned him from the platform for filing a chargeback — even though Whop's own support had directed him to file the chargeback
- After multiple reports and pressure, Whop finally investigated and reportedly removed Henry's options education course after finding "multiple violations of our policies"
- Henry subsequently removed the Whop link from his bio, reverting to only listing his website
If accurate, this points to a structural pattern in the Henry/Corey ecosystem where customer payment information appears to flow between programs without explicit authorization — a serious financial-systems risk for anyone considering enrollment.
I was sent additional source information (emails, screenshots, etc.) about this potential fraud and you can access it here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1YguJaXqKateUBm2mg6hwdQ9SWZTDKNGG
6. The $6,000 Mentorship Program Disaster (No Risk Management)
A separate documented complaint from a 1-on-1 mentoring program student ($6,000 program fee) shows what the actual mentorship looks like in practice:
- The student had a $150,000 portfolio
- She was reportedly told to expect 5% monthly returns (~$7,000/month) — a target that violates basic options sustainability math (anything above 2-3% monthly is generally unsustainable)
- Result: she made approximately $1,000 in premiums but lost approximately $13,000 because Henry reportedly let her get assigned without advising her to roll the position when the underlying was plummeting
- Per her own description: "The main thing was he just let me get assigned the shares without advising me to roll when stocks were plummeting. They knew I was a complete newbie and there was no one looking over my portfolio to guide me"
This describes a fundamental failure of mentorship — taking a $6,000 fee and providing no actual position management or risk guidance during a position turning against the student. It's not mentorship. It's a payment in exchange for content access.
7. The $3,000 Unauthorized Charge (Public YouTube Comment)
A YouTube comment from @Tpthalody documents another version of the unauthorized charge pattern:
- The student was offered a "1:1 coaching" program with a "see if you're a fit" framing
- Henry's team took her credit card details and charged $3,000 without her clear consent
- She never attended a single coaching session
- When she requested a refund, the team completely stopped responding
- Per her comment: "Henry operates out of Eastern Europe and Cyprus to dodge U.S. regulations and investigations"
If accurate, the Eastern Europe / Cyprus framing is significant. It would mean Henry has structured his business to be outside of routine US regulatory reach — making FTC, SEC, and class action lawsuit recovery substantially more difficult for affected customers.
8. No Portfolio Hedging — Members Face Full Correlation Risk
Henry's options strategies (naked options, covered calls, spreads, the wheel) are textbook — they're not bad, but they're nothing proprietary. The bigger problem: I have not seen Henry hedge his overall portfolio in any of his publicly available content.
In a market crash, this matters enormously. Correlation risk goes to one — meaning every position loses simultaneously. Without standing portfolio protection (what real options traders call "the umbrella"), Henry's followers face the same fate as James Cordier's clients at OptionSellers.com: a margin call cascade with no protection, no recovery capital, and no exit strategy.
For the complete cautionary tale on what happens to undefended option sellers, see my OptionSellers.com analysis.
In my opinion, virtually all of Invest with Henry's followers will be devastated during the next market correction or crash.
See the Strategy That Actually Beats Hype-Driven Stock PicksReal-time options alerts from a verified Wall Street trader with multi-year +78% returns. 14-day trial available — no long-term commitment.
Henry Moldavskiy Net Worth: The Real Business Model
I estimate Henry Moldavskiy's net worth at approximately $4 million USD. However, in my opinion, almost all of this wealth is derived from:
- Course sales
- Alerts/Discord subscription fees ranging from monthly to $8,000+ for 1-on-1 mentorship
- "Special emergency calls" charged at $100-$250 each on top of existing memberships
- Mentorship programs
- YouTube revenue
- Affiliate commissions through cross-promotion with Invest with Corey and others
Not from trading profits.
The math is straightforward: a trader genuinely producing market-beating returns has no reason to spend hundreds of hours per year producing YouTube content, running a Discord, managing a course business, charging $100-$250 for emergency calls, and operating from offshore jurisdictions. The opportunity cost would be massive. Real verified-edge traders trade.
If Henry actually had the trading edge his marketing claims, he could simply trade — and he wouldn't need to deny refund requests, charge customers without authorization, or relocate to Eastern Europe or Cyprus to dodge regulatory action.
A Better Way: The "Financed Bull" Strategy
You don't need to pay $3,000 to $8,000 for basic options theory recycled from free YouTube content, especially when:
- The recommended stock picks have crushed retail accounts during a bull market
- The mentorship reportedly involves no actual position management
- The refund policy is reportedly unenforceable
- Customer credit cards may be charged for products they didn't authorize
At BestStockStrategy, I use the "Financed Bull" Strategy: instead of buying single stocks based on a marketer's recommendation (or buying naked calls hoping for a move), I buy call debit spreads financed by selling naked puts on large-cap market leaders at strike prices where I'd genuinely want to own the shares.
Why This Beats Following Henry's Stock Picks
| Factor | Invest with Henry | Financed Bull Strategy |
|---|---|---|
| Stock selection edge | 10+ picks crashed 90%+ during a bull market | Large-cap leaders only (NVDA, MSFT, AAPL, AVGO, GOOGL) |
| Hedging | None observed | Built-in via call spread structure |
| Position management | Reportedly absent in 1-on-1 mentoring | Real-time alerts with exit guidance |
| Refund policy | Reportedly unenforceable | Standard 14-day trial structure |
| Verified track record | None public | Multi-year +78% / +63% returns |
| Tax efficiency | Constant short-term gains | Section 1256 on SPX |
Three reasons this approach works:
- Free Upside. By selling a put to pay for the call spread, you can often enter the trade for zero cost or a net credit
- Own Great Assets When Wrong. If the trade goes against you, you don't blow up your account. You simply own a high-quality stock at a discount
- Sustainability. This is a strategy for building long-term wealth — not for generating subscription revenue from an audience
For the complete framework, see Most Successful Options Trading Strategies (2026 Guide).
Conclusion: My Invest with Henry Review
In my opinion, the case against Invest with Henry has grown substantially stronger in 2026:
- The new Goldman Sachs evidence from a former classmate puts specific, falsifiable detail behind the embellishment allegation (GS Private Wealth Management co-op intern, threatened firing for compliance violations, actual firing from PNC for the same reason)
- The Whop investigation finding "multiple violations of policies" is a third-party verification of a complaint pattern — not just my opinion
- The unauthorized credit card charge pattern ($1,175 documented through Whop, $3,000 per @Tpthalody YouTube comment) is a serious financial-systems concern
- The $6,000 and $8,000 mentorship complaints show that the actual program experience reportedly does not match the marketing
- The Eastern Europe / Cyprus operating-base allegation suggests jurisdictional structuring to complicate US legal recourse
His core options education is acceptable but unoriginal — every strategy he teaches (covered calls, naked puts, the wheel, basic spreads) is freely available on YouTube and in mainstream broker education. There is no proprietary edge worth paying for.
Even so, I want to be fair: Henry is not the worst options "guru" I've reviewed. That distinction belongs to Invest with Corey, Felix Prehn, or Chris Sain. Henry's basic options content can have genuine educational value if you watch his free YouTube videos and ignore the marketing claims, the stock picks, and the paid programs.
My honest recommendation:
- Watch Henry's free YouTube content if it helps you understand basic options mechanics
- Do not pay for any of his programs (course, mentorship, Discord, or "emergency calls")
- Do not follow his stock picks
- Do not provide your credit card to any cross-promoted program in the Corey/Henry ecosystem
- Apply the Financed Bull Strategy instead
If you've already paid for an Invest with Henry program and are unhappy, see the Consumer Resources section below.
Consumer Resources & Protection
If you feel you have been misled by Invest with Henry, Henry Moldavskiy, or any other high-priced trading course — particularly if you experienced unauthorized credit card charges or denied refunds — you have the right to report deceptive marketing practices to government regulators.
Recommended government and consumer protection agencies:
- Federal Trade Commission (FTC): Report Fraud & Deceptive Advertising
- Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC): Submit an Investment Fraud Tip
- Find Your State Attorney General: State AG Directory
- Better Business Bureau (BBB): File a Complaint
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB): File a Complaint (handles complaints involving unauthorized credit card charges)
- For unauthorized credit card charges: Contact your card issuer immediately and file a chargeback. The Fair Credit Billing Act protects consumers against unauthorized charges. Note: Some platforms reportedly retaliate against chargeback filers — keep written records of all communications
For additional information on options risks, see the SEC's investor bulletin on options and the Cboe Options Institute.
Ready to See Verified Trades and Disciplined Risk Management? Join the 127+ five-star verified members already following the Financed Bull Strategy. Real-time alerts from a verified Wall Street trader with multi-year +78% returns.
Frequently Asked Questions: Invest with Henry Reviews
What is Invest with Henry's full name?
Henry Moldavskiy.
Is Invest with Henry a scam?
In my opinion, while Henry is not the worst trading influencer I've reviewed, the evidence has grown substantially in 2026: documented unauthorized credit card charges, the Whop platform finding "multiple violations of policies," denied refunds across multiple students paying $3,000 to $8,000, a former classmate's account contradicting his Goldman Sachs framing, and stock picks that crushed retail accounts during a bull market. The combination raises significant concerns.
What is Henry Moldavskiy's net worth?
I estimate Henry Moldavskiy's net worth at approximately $4 million USD — almost entirely derived from course sales, Discord/alerts subscriptions, mentorship programs ($3,000 to $8,000+), "emergency calls" ($100-$250 each), and YouTube revenue. Not from trading profits.
What did Henry actually do at Goldman Sachs?
According to a former classmate of Henry's who reached out via email, Henry was a co-op intern at Goldman Sachs Private Wealth Management — not in trading. He was reportedly threatened with firing during the internship for trading in violation of Goldman's internal policies, and was actually fired from a subsequent PNC role for the same reason (which is why his LinkedIn shows a 4-month stint at PNC rather than the typical 6-month duration).
Was Invest with Henry fired by Goldman Sachs?
According to the former classmate's account, Henry was threatened with firing at Goldman Sachs but they ended up not taking action because he was near the end of his internship anyway. He was, however, reportedly fired from PNC for the same compliance violation reason. A separate YouTube comment also reported he was "fired from his 6-month Goldman Sachs position where he worked very low end."
Did Whop remove Henry's course?
Yes, reportedly. According to the customer who filed the original unauthorized credit card charge complaint, Whop investigated and "found multiple violations of our policies" — and Henry's options education course was subsequently removed from the platform. Henry then removed the Whop link from his bio, reverting to only listing his website.
What were Henry's worst stock picks?
His worst-performing picks during the 2021-2024 bull market include GEVO (recommended at ~$10, now under $1 — a 92% loss), UPST, NIO, OTLY, SPCE, WKHS, PLUG, HYLN, JD, BABA, TCEHY, and LMND — many of which crashed 90%+ during a market environment when the S&P 500 was up 60-70%. Henry himself said GEVO "could be a $1,000 stock" and that he planned to "hold for a strong 3 years."
Did Henry short NVDA?
Yes. Henry sold naked calls (established a short position) on NVDA when it was trading around $47 and told followers to "unsubscribe from anyone who believes NVDA is a good stock." NVDA has since traded well above $130, meaning the naked call short would have suffered substantial losses. Henry himself acknowledged in the video: "It's really really risky."
Is Invest with Henry's Discord worth it?
In my opinion, joining the Invest with Henry Discord would be a significant mistake. Beyond the stock-pick and hedging concerns, multiple students have reported that the Discord experience does not match the marketing — including students not understanding basic options mechanics, predatory upselling for "emergency calls," and inconsistent coaching quality.
Are Invest with Henry's courses worth the money?
In my opinion, no. The strategies Henry teaches (covered calls, naked options, the wheel, basic spreads) are freely available on YouTube and in mainstream broker education. There is nothing proprietary worth paying for, and customer complaints suggest substantial risk of unauthorized charges, denied refunds, and minimal actual mentorship.
What about the Invest with Corey credit card incident?
A customer enrolled with Invest with Corey reported that his credit card was subsequently charged $1,175 for an Invest with Henry course he did not authorize. Corey's team called it a "glitch," but Whop support specifically confirmed it was not a glitch — that the Henry course was a separate, intentional purchase. The customer filed FTC, FBI, Department of Justice, and CFPB complaints. Whop subsequently investigated and reportedly removed Henry's course after finding "multiple violations of policies."
Does Invest with Henry honor his refund policy?
Reportedly no. Multiple customers — including documented complaints involving $3,000, $6,000, and $8,000 in disputed payments — have reported denied refunds despite requesting within advertised refund windows. In one case, Henry himself stated: "We don't do refunds. Email support" — even while posting in Discord that "money is worthless to me." If you're considering enrolling, assume you will not receive a refund.
Where does Henry operate from?
According to a YouTube comment from @Tpthalody, Henry "operates out of Eastern Europe and Cyprus to dodge U.S. regulations and investigations." The former classmate's email also notes Henry "spent some time living in Colombia." If accurate, this jurisdictional structuring would complicate US legal recourse for affected customers.
How much do Henry's coaching programs cost?
Documented amounts include $3,000 for "1:1 coaching" (per @Tpthalody comment), $6,000 for the year-long mentoring program, and $8,000 for advanced 1-on-1 mentorship. Henry also charges an additional $100-$250 per "emergency call" even for students already paying for 1-on-1 access.
What's a better alternative to Invest with Henry?
The Financed Bull Strategy: instead of following a marketer's stock picks and using unhedged options, buy call debit spreads on large-cap market leaders (NVDA, MSFT, AAPL, AVGO) and finance them by selling puts at strike prices where you'd genuinely want to own the stock. See Most Successful Options Trading Strategies for the complete framework.
Where can I see verified options trading results?
I publish my real E*TRADE statements with month-by-month P&L. My two trading accounts returned approximately +78% and +63% over 11-12 months in 2025, and +138% and +35% in 2023. Full verified statements with monthly screenshots are coming to beststockstrategy.com/results in May 2026.
Should I file a complaint about Invest with Henry?
If you've been misled by Henry's marketing, paid for courses that didn't deliver, experienced unauthorized credit card charges, or were denied a refund despite legitimate cause, you have the right to file complaints with the FTC, SEC, your State Attorney General, the BBB, the CFPB, and your bank/card issuer. See the Consumer Resources section above. Keep written records of all communications — chargebacks reportedly result in platform retaliation in some cases.
What is the best free options trading education?
If you're looking for a starting point that's not tied to risky stock picks or unhedged strategies, see my $400+ free options trading training at beststockstrategy.com/stock-market-secrets. It includes the Trader's Edge cheat sheet and the foundational framework for the Financed Bull Strategy.
This review reflects my personal opinion based on publicly available information, customer testimonies sent directly to me, documented YouTube comments, reporting from multiple individuals with personal knowledge of Henry Moldavskiy's professional history, and third-party platform investigations (Whop). It is not financial advice. Options trading involves significant risk. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions. David Jaffee and BestStockStrategy are not registered investment advisors.