Here is how you can make a high yield investment return (14.3% Annualized), with no risk. NO RISK!
Steps:
1) Open any ING account (even a mortgage). Use ORANGE KEY 13993129S1 when signing up for an account. Deposit $100, get $25 free.
2) Setup an $100 monthly ASP deposit for 6 months ($600). Get $25 free after 6 months.
3) Do the math:
$25 + $25 = $50 FREE.
Commitment: $100 x 6 months = $600.
$50 / $600 = 8.3% in 6 Months
8.3% x 2 = 16.67% Annualized return.
Posted in Blog.
Well, after a whirl wind exercise of Alpari UK deleting our trading history, we finally got set up and successfully tested with a new firm named WSD Direct.
Sorry for the gap in reporting – but we had no idea that Alpari was going to wipe demo accounts after only a few weeks of trading. Their explanation for the “clean slate” is that the demo (in their eyes) is only to demonstrate how the trading platform works, NOT to demonstrate the returns of a system.
At any rate, now we are set up again for MyFxBook to report all our trades and you can view them in a nice format right on this website, or directly on the myfxbook.com website.
We hope you like what you see!
Posted in Blog.
As many of you have noticed our automated trading robot gave back much of the profits for June, however it appears that July is already turning that whole situation around.
Of course in investment and all trading, one must look at returns long term, but since we started tracking and publishing the performance of the money making machine about 1 month ago (June 4th 2010), really all we see is the short term performance.
It will be nice to see several months and quarters behind the system, to get a real long term feel to show you how the system performs. Many trading robots out there publish their “past” performance, and rarely show people real-time numbers. Anyone could build a trading machine that performs well based on 20/20 hindsight. Well, we’re showing real time numbers that everybody can watch along daily, weekly, monthly or whenever they like. It’s really kind of a nice change — and yes, there is of course the risk it won’t perform, but that’s a risk we’re confident to take.
Posted in Blog.
I see there are still some people out there in internet land who do not know how to grab a screen-shot off their computer screen properly, and post that either in an email or up onto a website.
If you are a MS Windows user, it is really as simple as pressing the “Prnt Scrn” (Print Screen) button, and this will capture everything currently displayed on the screen. If you want to only capture just the active screen, just hold down the ‘Alt’ button just before and during your pressing of the ‘Prnt Scrn’ button. This will capture only the active screen.
The capture goes to your clipboard, so all you need to do is paste it into a picture editing program, such as paint, and then save it.
As an alternative, for example for Mac users, you can use TechSmith’s Jing program. This simply involves downloading Jing, and then using Jing to grab the screenshot. Jing allows you to save the picture locally or upload it to the web.
By all means, the last resort would be grabbing your digital camera or webcam…. and pointing it at your computer screen!
Posted in Blog.
Update: I’ve added this video to the post I wrote regarding Google adding the word “scam” to the end of searches regarding League Assets Private Canadian REIT.
Posted in Blog.
Hello everybody — I’d just like to bring to your attention a new widget on the website that allows you to see the results of our automated trading robot with the click of a button.
On the right of the pages you will see a little grey box with a graph on it.
Gain: Total gain since tracking began June 4, 2010
Drawdown: Difference between the account’s highest point and lowest point. Drawdown is important to know, because it tells us how big (or small) of a roller-coaster it takes to get the return. If trading produces 25% return with a 100% drawdown, that means that at one point the entire account was wiped out in the midst of trading. However, if we see a 10% return with a 1% drawdown, that means the account only ever went down 1% off the peak during the entire course of trading.
Daily: Average daily return (total divided by number of days tracked)
Monthly: Average interpolated monthly return
Posted in Blog.
Here are the stats for the Federal Debt of the United States (ref: http://www.treasurydirect.gov/NP/BPDLogin?application=np)
Nov 2009: US Debt $12 Trillion
June 2010: US Debt$13 Trillion
That’s incredible! (Buy Gold) That’s $1 Trillion more debt in 6 months! (Buy Gold) That’s $1T newly printed money since Nov 2009! (Buy Gold) That’s a 15% increase in 6 months! (Buy Gold) That’s 30% per year! (Buy Gold) Inflation should be going through the roof once this saturates into the economy!
(Buy Gold)
It is as if you were playing monopoly board game, and you were the banker… and you could just give yourself money whenever you wanted to…
Posted in Blog.
Top Investment sectors for the Next Decade
Investment Grade Real Estate. Protection against inflation plus cash flow.
Investment Grade Bullion (Gold & Silver). Protection against inflation plus cash flow (if done right).
Instutional Grade Automated Trading (Forex or Derivatives). High Cash Flow and good diversification.
Posted in Blog.
Lately I’ve been seeing a lot of visitors to my site after googling the terms “League Assets REIT Scam”, or “Adam Gant Scam”, or “Emanuel Arruda Scam”. I have a League REIT review posted on my blog, so I get a lot of these hits.
Perhaps these people have seen the ads for League’s investment products, in a newspaper or on Google ads, with returns ranging from 7% to 10% or higher, and they are wondering “Is this League thing for real? I mean…. 10% on my money, c’mon!! And what is with being private? Aren’t all REIT publicly held companies??”
I will set aside for now the fact that 10% is actually quite a low return, and this level of investment return can be achieved in many ways, as well as the private vs. public debate. I want to focus on the”scam” point, and the fact that, not only are these guys amazingly intelligent well mannered, and just plain nice – they are in fact INSURED not to be scam artists.
I’ll say that again. They have scam insurance.
Take a look at a recent press release from League and on the wires, and you will see they hired AON Reed to examine League and submit requests to insurance companies for coverage. No surprise, they were approved for coverage from Econ and Liberty insurance, two insurance companies.
So, hopefully at the same time you do a search for “League Scam” you also follow up your scepticism with a healthy dose of getting to know who is behind this company, and opening your mind to higher and ethical returns.
Posted in Blog.
