This Blog is a review of all the possibilites of making money on the internet, make money at home, and it's details

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Thursday, February 09, 2006

Silverindo Investment Pool Details

We offer a variable 3-5% monthly from your spend forever until you withdraw your principal. Currently we accept e-bullion, e-gold, and bank transfer. Contact me if you want the details because we don't set a website for security purpose.
Edited: Due to demands of our investors, we set up a website for informational purpose only. To go there, please click here

Friday, January 06, 2006

Making Money on the Internet: North Sea Forex Group (NSFG)

They don't have a website. The following text is copied from the e-mail autoresponder, you can get a copy mailed to you by sending an empty e-mail to info[at]ns-fg.com

There's also an interview here:
http://hyiag.blogspot.com/2005/10/ns...er-9-2005.html

Welcome to the Northsea Forex Group (NSFG)

NSFG is a Private Forex Programme created by Paul Twyman and Kenneth
Peippo in early September 2005. If you are a visitor of various online
investment forums you will know us from our user ID’s of "grubling" and
"ecoaid". We are a strictly private group and we do not operate any
website or online presence.

We wish to emphasise at this point that the reason that NSFG was
created was that we were both fed up of all the scams that are running,
posing as real trading programmes when in fact they are not. NSFG is doing
REAL forex trading through a major Swiss broker and all returns are
genuine and proven.

All Active investors will have access to full DD disclosure including
photo documentation, verifiable personal contact information and account
information from our broker. We wish to make sure you feel 100%
comfortable with your funds being managed by NSFG and assure you that any
questions asked in this respect will be answered.

We have approached the creating of NSFG as though we were the investors
ourselves and what would we want from it:

· Proof of Funds being traded and returns generated.
· Proof of who is running the pool with full disclosure with traceable
information provided.
· Access to the programme operators by all investors and not just those
that invest high amounts.

Profit Targets & Risk Minimizing Factors:

Based on past performance we expect to be able to offer our investors a
net return of around 10-20% each month. While trading forex is
considered high risk, Kenneth has applied a very strict risk minimizing
strategy that ensures that large losses are never realised. This is done by
always using stop/loss on all positions and never using more than 3-5%
(risk per trade) of the total equity in each position.

Deposit & Withdrawals:

Deposits are accepted through:

E-gold - 2395176 - Northsea Forex Group
E-bullion - C01469 - Northsea Forex Group
EMO - paul@northseaforexgroup.com - Northsea Forex Group

Minimum investment is $100 and there is no upper limit on Deposits.
Deposits run on a monthly basis and the deadline for making a deposit is
the 25th. If you make your deposit on or before the 25th your deposit
will be active from the 1st of the following month. If you deposit later
than the 25th your deposit will put on hold and credited one month
later.

Withdrawals are also processed through the same e-currency that you
deposited with, however if you deposit with several then you may choose
your withdrawal method accordingly. The minimum withdrawal amount is $50
and the deadline for sending in your withdrawal request is the 15th.
You will receive your withdrawal on or around the 25th of that month.
Please note that the amount you request for withdrawal will NOT earn any
interest in the month that the request is made.

NSFG do NOT charge fees for any deposits or withdrawals from your
account.

The only charge that NSFG makes is on the returns that are produced. At
the end of each month the Total Interest % rise is determined. From
this 25% is deducted as a management fee. So if at the end of one month
the interest rate were 10%, the portfolio return rate would be 7.5% on
everyone’s account balance. I am sure you agree that it is better for us
to only take a % when we are actually making money each month than
charge a monthly admin fee or to charge account holders for each and every
deposit and withdrawal.

Investment terms:

Your investment with NSFG is not bound for any length of time, this is
your money and you are free to do with it as you wish. Returns are
automatically compounded if you leave them without withdrawing anything.

Before the 15th of the month you will receive a statement by email,
which will include your end monthly balance along with documentation of
our trades in the form of screenshots and account statements.

If you want to belong to a programme that is 100% genuine with returns
that are proven with full knowledge of who is running it, then to apply
to join NSFG please send an email with “Application Form” in the
subject to:

applications@ns-fg.com

An application form will be sent to you, along with the relevant
instructions.

Contact Details:

As mentioned above we have a Full and Total Disclosure policy so please
do contact one of the Partners with any and all queries, be it before
or after you have applied, and we will be happy to answer them all.

In the first instance, queries should be put to Paul as the Programmer
Administrator and he can be reached on the following:

Private Email - paul@northseaforexgroup.com
YahooID – Paul_nfg
Skype - Grubling

Or for trading queries you can contact Ken:

Private Email - Ken@northseaforexgroup.com
YahooID - Ecoaid
Skype - Ecoaid

For additional Due Diligence information, please send an email here:

dd@n-fg.com

I hope that we have a long and fruitful Relationship.

Paul Twyman & Kenneth Peippo
Partners - Northsea Forex Group

Thursday, December 01, 2005

How to Avoid Work-at-home Scams and What to do When You're a Victim

HOW TO AVOID WORK-AT-HOME SCAMS AND WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU'RE A
VICTIM
Author Vishal P. Rao
As more and more people opt-out of conventional jobs and instead choose
to work from their homes, the number of work-at-home scams has also
increased. Each year thousands of people find out the hard way that
opportunities which are too good to be true usually are but not before they
invest and waste millions of dollars a year.

You don't have to be one of those unfortunate people. All you need to
do is to become more informed, ask the appropriate questions, and know
what to do if you are the victim of illegitimate opportunity.

Become More Informed

One of the first things you should become aware of are the types of
business opportunities which are most frequently scams.

One of the oldest of these scams are stuffing envelopes and/or
assembling items in your home. You'll find these opportunities in lots of
sources, even some that are legitimate. However, what most of these ads fail
to say is that you have to pay them a fee to begin. Then after you
complete your job, your work is often rejected as substandard and, of
course, you never see a penny. The other thing that happens is that you have
to send in money only to receive instructions on how to place an ad
just like the one that you've just placed in order to bring individuals
just like yourself.

Another common work-at-home scams are Pyramid schemes. Pyramid schemes
are often passed off as MLM (multi-level marketing) opportunities, but
there is a key difference. Pyramid schemes are more concerned with
having you bring in more people and less concerned with selling products.
The reason is that they aren't making their money off of selling
anything to actual customers but from taking money from hopeful entrepreneurs
like you. Most of these schemes ask you to make an investment or a
purchase in order to become a full-fledged participant and/or to receive
all of your potential profits. Generally, you never see any of the
earnings promised in their advertisements.

If an opportunity you've found seems to fall into one of these
categories, you should start asking questions before signing up for anything.

Ask the Appropriate Questions

Even though these work-at-home opportunities often state that you have
to act now or join by a certain time to secure your spot, you must take
the time to ask questions. Then, don't join unless your questions are
answered to your satisfaction.

Here are some of those questions:


Ask exactly what type of work you will be expected to perform.

Ask how you will be paid. If you are going to be paid by commission, be
sure to ask exactly what your percentage will be.

Ask exactly how much money you need to spend, including fees, supplies,
inventory, etc.

Ask how long the company has been in business since non-legitimate
companies frequently change their name to go out of business.

Ask to get copies of the company's sales materials and product
descriptions, so you can determine how product-focused the company is.
Know What to Do If You Are a Victim

If you are the victim of one of these scams, then you need to know what
to do next.

Your first course of action should be to notify the company. Talk to
someone as high up in the business as possible and be sure to make them
aware that your plan to contact the appropriate authorities.

If you don't receive any satisfaction from the company, your next step
is to report the company to the authorities. You should file a
complaint with at least one, if not all, of the organizations below:


The Federal Trade Commission – You can file a report through their web
site at www.ftc.gov

The Better Business Bureau – You can contact them through their web
site at www.bbb.org.

The Attorney General of Your State – You can find out how to contact
the attorney general in your area by doing a search for “Your State
attorney general” at Google.com. The right page should be the first or
second that appears in the search results.
The bottom line is if a business opportunity seems to good to be true,
then it's worth checking out. Any business that tries to pressure you
into making a hasty decision isn't a business you should be working
with.

© 2004 Vishal P. Rao


About The Author

Vishal P. Rao is the editor of Home Based Business Opportunities - A
web site dedicated to opportunities, ideas and resources to help you
start and run a home based business. Visit his site at:
http://www.home-based-business-opportunities.com

What Is Ponzi Scheme

Ponzi schemes: what are they?

The words "ponzi" and "pyramid" can often be seen on online investment
forums and scam warnings. In this article, I intend to clearly explain
the nature of these schemes and why people should be careful about
them.

Ponzi schemes are a type of illegal pyramid scheme named for Charles
Ponzi, who duped thousands of New England residents into investing in a
postage stamp speculation scheme back in the 1920s. Ponzi thought he
could take advantage of differences between U.S. and foreign currencies
used to buy and sell international mail coupons. Ponzi told investors
that he could provide a 40% return in just 90 days compared with 5% for
bank savings accounts. Ponzi was deluged with funds from investors,
taking
in $1 million during one three-hour period—and this was 1921! Though a
few early investors were paid off to make the scheme look legitimate,
an investigation found that Ponzi had only purchased about $30 worth of
the international mail coupons.

Decades later, the Ponzi scheme continues to work on the
"rob-Peter-to-pay-Paul" principle, as money from new investors is used to pay off
earlier investors until the whole scheme collapses.

In the classic "pyramid" scheme, participants attempt to make money
solely by recruiting new participants into the program. The hallmark of
these schemes is the promise of sky-high returns in a short period of
time for doing nothing other than handing over your money and getting
others to do the same.

The fraudsters behind a pyramid scheme may go to great lengths to make
the program look like a legitimate multi-level marketing program. But
despite their claims to have legitimate products or services to sell,
these fraudsters simply use money coming in from new recruits to pay off
early stage investors. But eventually the pyramid will collapse. At
some point the schemes get too big, the promoter cannot raise enough money
from new investors to pay earlier investors, and many people lose their
money.

Pyramid schemes now come in so many forms that they may be difficult to
recognize immediately. However, they all share one overriding
characteristic. They promise investors large profits based primarily on
recruiting others to join their program, not based on profits from any real
investment or trading activities. Some schemes may purport to be trading
currencies, stocks, or bonds, but they often simply use these excuses to
hide their pyramid structure.

A Ponzi scheme is closely related to a pyramid because it revolves
around continuous recruiting, but in a Ponzi scheme the promoter generally
has no product to sell and pays no commission to investors who recruit
new "members." Instead, the promoter collects payments from a stream of
people, promising them all the same high rate of return on a short-term
investment. In the typical Ponzi scheme, there is no real investment
opportunity, and the promoter just uses the money from new recruits to
pay obligations owed to longer-standing members of the program. In
English, there is an expression that nicely summarizes this scheme: It's
called "stealing from Peter to pay Paul." In fact some law enforcement
officers call Ponzi schemes "Peter-Paul" scams. Many of you may be
familiar with Ponzi schemes reported in the international financial news. For
example, the MMM fund in Russia, which issued investors shares of stock
and suddenly collapsed in 1994, was characterized as a Ponzi scheme.

Both Ponzi schemes and pyramids are quite seductive because they may be able to deliver a high rate of return to a few early investors for a short period of time. Yet, both pyramid and Ponzi schemes are illegal because they inevitably must fall apart. No program can recruit new members forever. Every pyramid or Ponzi scheme collapses because it cannot expand beyond the size of the earth's population. When the scheme collapses, most investors find themselves at the bottom, unable to recoup their losses.

Tuesday, November 29, 2005

Making money on the internet: Digiwex

Digiwex Investment Fund is a Privately Owned Company incorporated on 1 july 1998 by a professional Asset Management Team and with necessary assistance of well-known European capitalists. Within few years Digiwex expanded to one of the largest and most profit-making International investment funds on the market - thanks to the experience, qualifications and skills of the Digiwex Team and our offline Investors.Digiwex invests in innovative and very promising nano-techologies area!
This Program offer a various plan of investment, variable or fixed profit....

I don't know if it's HYIP or not, but you can look at yourself and comment it in this blog if you like. I also choose this program because it also has a secured link, lucrative investment plan, and our money will be put in an insurance...

Check digiwex now, click here


Updates: They keep bombarding my account with "Cash Bonus!" Now my account Stands for $322.5 without any actual deposit. It's all their money!
Sound fishier that all my withdrawals are in pending status for quite a long time. Sign Up though, but don't Invest

Friday, November 25, 2005

Making money on the internet: World LPP

World LPP (World Limited Partnership Program)

LPP stands for a Limited Partnership Program that will be
used to form venture capital pools. Mlm's are now ineffective as evidenced by the profound lack of enthusiasm that they generate when they hit the internet. They are obsolete in structure, methodology, and results.

So what's next and how do you earn money now? With Limited Partnership Programs that form venture capital pools and purchase actual revenue producing companies, franchises, and websites. That's right - we (the both of us) will be buying profitable companies outright, and sharing those profits for life as we build them up.

The concept is actually very simple - yet quite profound and profitable. It will enable you to earn commissions now, and to receive residual income for the rest of your life.

YOU CAN EARN COMMISSIONS, VENTURE POOL PROFITS, AND GROUP PROFITS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!!! AND YOU WILL ACTUALLY BE PART OWNER OF THESE COMPANIES FOR LIFE!

Click here to know more

Thursday, November 24, 2005

Making money on the internet: Adsense

Here are 7 Required Steps you can implement today to become a Millionaire using Adsense:
1) Start yours today... The sooner the better

2) Utilize the latest tools and software available.

The Super AdSense earners are not any smarter than your average person. I know many people think they are... but for the most part, they are regular non techie people.

They are smarter in one respect though... they use the latest tools available to them to automate most of the tasks involved with researching and creating sites. They use the latest keyword, site creation and search engine optimization tools available. The tools they use are their secret weapons.

3) Quit chasing the Mega Dollar keywords.

It's etter if you choose low to mid range payout keyword. your success is much higher in the long run due to less competition in this segment.

4) Choose broad niches and break it down.

Choose a broad subject as your main theme. From there... break it down into as many sub niches as possible.

5) KISS

Keep your sites as simple as possible...it's for the Adsense to become more "appealing" rather than alot of banner or flashes that distract your visitor.

6) What is the purpose of your web site?

If your sites is meant to sell something, then let it be, the best Adsense sites are adsense only content sites that doesn't sell anything....they only gives information.

7) Be consistent.

By Andrew Daum

Andrew Daum is the Publisher of the New Traffic Tools Newsletter. You can subscribe by visiting his web site at; http://www.newtraffictools.com and receive updates when the latest to be released traffic building software is available.

Sunday, November 20, 2005

Using Forex Technical Indicator: Williams' Percent Range

This Indicator is a dynamic, which determines whether the market is overbought/oversold. Williams’ %R is very similar to the Stochastic Oscillator.

Indicator values ranging between 80 and 100% indicate that the market is oversold. Indicator values ranging between 0 and 20% indicate that the market is overbought.

Hehehe..due to my limited Knowledge, this is all I know about this Indicator. But hey...what's most important in an indicator is how we use it right!

Stay tune for another update.