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Fake analyst and YouTube fraudster Tom Nash is at it again.

This time we see he's a paid whore for a scammy boiler room based in Israel known as TipRanks. As we have previously revealed in the past, TipRanks makes false and misleading claims about its paid service.

But now TipRanks gone one step further by paying fraudster Tom Nash to claim TipRanks serves as your "crystal ball" company earnings.

It's important to note that TipRanks specifically paid Nash to pitch its scammy service knowing that Nash claimed to be a former senior Wall Street analyst.

This is a big problem because Nash was never a Wall Street analyst.

I suppose the Israeli scammers running TipRanks believe the company is immune from legal action if it pays YouTube fraudsters to make false claims about it's totally useless service.

In the professional opinion of top investment analyst Mike Stathis, TipRanks actually presents a grave danger to investors for many reasons.

Now, before we continue let me remind you of the need to consider the credibility of the person you are listening to.

You can check Mike Stathis' credentials and investment research track record here.

Stathis is clearly one of the very (if not the) best investment analysts in the world. Therefore, his views should be taken to be completely accurate unless proven otherwise. The burden of proof is on the reader, not on him. Never forget that important point.

You can inform the SEC about TipRanks and Tom Nash by using the following email: help@sec.gov

Let me refresh your memory regarding Tom Nash.

First of all, Nash uses a pseudonym to remian anonymous.

That's always a red flag.

His real name is Tomer Nesher.

You might recall how Nash formerly shilled for the now defunct cryptocurrency Ponzi scheme platform FTX, run by Sam Bankman-Fried.

But world-class analyst Mike Stathis exposed FTX several months before it collapsed.

Keep in mind that Nash lured what might be tens of thousands of people into FTX without ever disclosing the terms of his compensation.

For his dirty deeds, Nash was paid ridiculous sums of money for leading his followers into the FTX crime factory. That makes Nash a business partner of the FTX Ponzi scheme.

Nash was all smiles as he proudly boasted being paid $50,000 each month for promoting what would turn out to be the biggest scam in the cryptocurrency industry to date.

But Nash never apologized to his naive subscribers for serving as a paid whore for the FTX Ponzi scheme.

Even after FTX collapsed, YouTube scam artist Tom Nash made the following video claiming FTX was "fine" in attempt to encourage his cult of brain dead followers to keep using it.

His "logic" was that he only promoted the U.S. version of FTX, which he claimed was fine.

This was clearly a lie, as the U.S. version of FTX filed for bankruptcy the following day.

Everyone who had money in FTX had their assets frozen.

Of course, Nash immediately removed this video from his channel in order to rewrite history. Nash has done this many times after his stock recommendations have blown up.

Other times he will splice out portions of videos to remove his terrible advice.

Since then, Nash has been named in a class-action lawsuit for his role promoting the FTX Ponzi scheme, but he continues to hide from the US legal system.

See here, here, here, here, here, here, and here.

You might also recall how Stathis exposed Nash as a total fraud, liar and idiot.

In today's featured video, Nash claims TipRanks has a "crystal ball" for earnings.

Note how Nash demonstrates his poor understanding of stocks.

Listen as the fake analyst and YouTube fraudster, Tom Nash praises the merger of Warner Brothers and Discovery.

But as we all now know, the merger has been a total disaster. And Mike Stathis predicted it as a disaster from day one and recommended research customers to sell the stock when it made its IPO debut at $25/share.

Warner Brothers Discovery (WBD) is down by nearly 60% since the merger closed