Verdict up front: the privacy policy governing Forex Trading Learn Trading was published in July 2020 — years before the version of the app now on the store — and it lives on a blog about photo video status makers. The listed website is a Firebase project nobody bothered to name.
Forex Trading: Learn Trading
INVESTORS, TAKE NOTE 👉
BlueberryMarkets.com Review: Regulation, Strengths, Risks, and What Traders Should Know
Amazing Video Status · com.virtualtrading.learntrading.tradesimulator
CHECK BEFORE YOU PAY
- Play installs
- 5,000+
- Rating
- 3.9 from 213
- Last updated
- 24 March 2025
- In-app purchases
- Yes
A 2020 policy for a 2025 app
Google Play will not publish an app without a privacy policy. It is the one document on a listing that makes a legal statement: who collects your data, what happens to it, and who is accountable for it.
This app’s policy is at photovideostatusmaker.blogspot.com/2020/07/privacypolicy.html. The date is in the address: July 2020. The app’s current version was published in March 2025.
A document written five years earlier cannot describe what this app collects, because this app did not exist in its present form when it was written. And the blog it sits on is not about finance at all — it is about photo video status makers.
IMPORTANT UPDATE 👉
Invest Think Group Review: Unregulated Broker, Regulation Concerns
Privacy policy dated
Jul 2020
on a video-status blog
App last updated
Mar 2025
in-app purchases on
The website that was never given a name
The developer website field reads virtual-trading-app-f359e.web.app.
Two things are wrong with that. The first is .web.app: a free Firebase subdomain, available to anyone with a Google account, with no registration record and nothing to look up. The second is the suffix -f359e. Firebase appends a random string when a project is created without a chosen name. Nobody picked that address. A console generated it, and it was pasted into the field Play asks for a business website.
Three names for one app
The store calls it Forex Trading: Learn Trading. The website calls it a virtual trading app. The permanent package name — the field that cannot be changed after publishing — is com.virtualtrading.learntrading.tradesimulator, a simulator.
A simulator and a forex platform are not the same product, and the difference is exactly the one that matters to somebody deciding whether real money is involved. In-app purchases are enabled.
| Field | What it says |
|---|---|
| Store name | Forex Trading: Learn Trading |
| Package name | …learntrading.tradesimulator |
| Website | virtual-trading-app-f359e.web.app — auto-named free page |
| Privacy policy | photovideostatusmaker.blogspot.com, dated July 2020 |
| Support | photovideomaker0@gmail.com — free Gmail |
| Rating | 3.9 — the lowest in this developer’s account |
What the reviews look like
213 reviews is a small number, and reading them is instructive. One, from 29 May 2024, is several lines of unrelated words strung together — medical, browser, games and banking terms in no order. It carries three helpful votes.
A rating average is only as good as the reviews underneath it. When text that means nothing at all is voted helpful by three accounts, the number above it has stopped measuring user experience.
⚠ Verified evidence
- 5,000+ installs, rated 3.9 from 213 reviews, last updated 24 March 2025, in-app purchases enabled.
- Privacy policy published at
photovideostatusmaker.blogspot.com/2020/07/privacypolicy.html— dated July 2020, on a free blog about video-status makers. - Developer website published as
virtual-trading-app-f359e.web.app— a free Firebase subdomain with an auto-generated suffix. - Support contact
photovideomaker0@gmail.com— a free Gmail named for a photo-video app. - Package name ends
.tradesimulatorwhile the store name sells forex trading. - No company name, address or regulator named anywhere on the listing.
- A 29 May 2024 review consisting of unrelated word strings carries three helpful votes.
Did a trading app take your details and then go quiet?
Tell us the app name and the developer. One email starts it — no form, no fee.
Or write to us directly: support@ettran.com
Include the app name, the balance it showed you, the dates and amounts you paid, and screenshots if you have them. Never send passwords, private keys or seed phrases — nobody needs them to read your report.
The one-minute check
Open the privacy policy link before you install. If the address contains a year, check it against the app’s update date. A policy older than the app cannot describe the app — and one hosted on a free blog about something else was never written for it in the first place.
This app is part of a group we have been documenting one listing at a time. The rest are indexed under Flagged Apps.
The verdict: we are not calling this developer a criminal enterprise, and no regulator we checked has issued a warning about it. What the public record shows is a forex app governed by a privacy policy written in 2020 on a video-status blog, pointing at a Firebase page nobody named, carrying a package name that calls it a simulator, and sold with in-app purchases switched on.
Sources: Google Play listing for com.virtualtrading.learntrading.tradesimulator; the privacy policy URL, developer website and support email published in its App Support panel; the quoted review and its helpful count as published by Google Play. Checked 17 September 2026.
