Money Doublers (Part 2)
...Continued
First, are they promising to double every investment, without setting a limit on investors? There is no way for a money doubler to follow through with this kind of guarantee, so you know they are lying. Do they use payment processors that have a verification procedure in place, like INTGold? Do they offer a product that is in high demand? Do they credit your account automatically or do they wait for you to ask for your money back? Do they offer the option of automatic re-investments of your money? Is there contact information on the site for the administrators? Do they have a long-term plan for their business? Is there a buzz about the company on the Internet? Do the members have good things to say on their forums, if they have one? Also, when did the company start? Is it still in pre-launch?
Like the money matrix, or money randomizer, the earlier that someone invests in a money doubler, the higher the chance of a profit. If you can find a legitimate-looking program that is still in pre-launch, this would be your best bet. At this stage, they are collecting members, but have not started selling their service or shares yet. Sign up, and be prepared to make your investment at the hour, or even minute, that the company is schedule to launch. The fewer members that have invested, the lower the cycle time, or time that it takes to get your money back, since the money doubler has less people to pay. In the beginning, a money cycler may pay its members every couple of hours. In the beginning, you may want to re-invest your profits while the cycle time is still low. Some money cyclers will offer this as an automatic function. The cycle time generally gets longer and longer until it eventually evens out at several months per cycle. After the first couple of cycles, many investors will actually pull out their investment amount. Once the cycles are longer, the payments slow down, but it’s all profit.
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