has anyone ever made any money with the easy google profit kit? someone suggested to me on another one of my questions about trying this out. she said shes making about $5,000 a month now with this kit. IS THIS POSSIBLE FOR REAL?! of course i go to her blog and she has checks shown on there and that is something i’ve seen before and when i purchase this kit its something out of this world that seems you couldn’t possibly succeed with this thing, sort of like too good to be true kind of thing. so tell me…. have you made any money with the easy google profit kit?
I only know the the spread in prices will widen/narrow and i have no other market information (do not know which way the market is going to move). Is there anyway i can put on a spread to profit from only knowing that the price difference between futures in two different months is going to widen/narrow?
I was given this assignment in my economics class that says we have $10,000 to spend on 10 different companies stocks. My teacher told us they could only be from the NYSE. I personally have no idea what kind of stocks will make profit or anything. I’m hoping someone out there has an idea about stocks and can help me find a couple companies that could give me a little profit within the next few weeks. Please Help!!!!!
Is the “Google Profit Kit” a hoax or scam? Can you actually make money off of it and is it worth it?
While on some web page, an article popped up from the Los Angeles Times about a woman making $5500.00 a month placing ads on the internet. The comments were all scams.
I want to post it again here since yahooanswers gets such high search engine placement. The system is a scam. Here is what is taking place now:
>>>>>>>On April 24, 2009 the Texas Attorney General’s Office announced charges for operating a fraudulent work-at-home scheme against Infusion Media Inc, GoogleTreasureChest.com, InternetIncomeInitiative.com, and Jonathan D. Eborn (”Defendants”), whose “GoogleMoneyTree.com” promised six-figure earnings for conducting specialized Google and Yahoo Internet searches. According to the state’s enforcement action, GoogleMoneyTree failed to clearly inform purchasers that they had been enrolled in monthly memberships and had only seven days to cancel their trial membership. Purchasers who failed to cancel within seven days were automatically charged $82 on their credit card statements each month. In addition to the unexpected credit card charges, customer complaints obtained by state investigators indicate that GoogleMoneyTree failed to actually send the “free kit” and refused to honor customer refunds. The state is seeking an injunction, civil penalties of up to $20,000 per violation of the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, as well as restitution for purchasers.