Will this be like EmailCashPro?
I'm not sure whether you guys have heard about the Email Cash Pro program. Apparently, it was reported in Sunday Times that an Engineer earned over $200 in the period of 1 year since he signed up with the program.
Of course we can contend that the newspaper article might be incorrect. But being ranked the 146th (in terms of Press Freedom) in the World, some credit must be given to the reliability of the news. Unlike the newspaper agencies in Taiwan where even the citizens don't believe what is reported.
As with many referral programs, it pays to get in early and get more members in your network. However, I feel that Email Cash Pro has already been around for some time (at least since April 2006), thereby reducing the number of interested people who want to sign up. Those who wanted to sign up has done so already. It might be difficult to get new members in.
I was surfing the internet the other day when I came across this pay-as-you-surf program. It involves the downloading of a certain unreleased viewbar which will track your which pages you have been to. In the process, you could get credited for the websites you visit or things you search on the internet.
Of course, many skeptics will probably dimiss it as one of those internet scams. Guess what? I'm a skeptic too. But I reasoned that the potential upside (if the program actually pays out) could outweigh the possible downside (if the program is indeed a scam).
When I went for my student exchange in Germany, I came across several other HYIP programs which are quite similar to this. However, the difference is that most of these programs asked the user to pay a certain sum of money so that their view-per-page can make more money. Up to now, there isn't any claim on the program I'm going through. If it does ask for payment before I see the money, rest assured that I'll jump ship immediately.
In addition, I am encouraged that the people behind this program are responsible for a another program which paid out 120 million to subscribers in 2000. The program eventually flopped because of the dot com bubble.
Well, if it is indeed a scam, all I lost were a few minutes trying to understand the concept behind the program and for signing up. Nothing very serious actually. Hence, I think the risk is worth it in exchange for some experience (or maybe even cash).
No doubt many people have already got in the program. But I think it's still early enough to sign up and be one of the earlier adopters. Why don't you read through the website and see whether the model is feasible or not before signing up?
AGLOCO Website
Of course we can contend that the newspaper article might be incorrect. But being ranked the 146th (in terms of Press Freedom) in the World, some credit must be given to the reliability of the news. Unlike the newspaper agencies in Taiwan where even the citizens don't believe what is reported.
As with many referral programs, it pays to get in early and get more members in your network. However, I feel that Email Cash Pro has already been around for some time (at least since April 2006), thereby reducing the number of interested people who want to sign up. Those who wanted to sign up has done so already. It might be difficult to get new members in.
I was surfing the internet the other day when I came across this pay-as-you-surf program. It involves the downloading of a certain unreleased viewbar which will track your which pages you have been to. In the process, you could get credited for the websites you visit or things you search on the internet.
Of course, many skeptics will probably dimiss it as one of those internet scams. Guess what? I'm a skeptic too. But I reasoned that the potential upside (if the program actually pays out) could outweigh the possible downside (if the program is indeed a scam).
When I went for my student exchange in Germany, I came across several other HYIP programs which are quite similar to this. However, the difference is that most of these programs asked the user to pay a certain sum of money so that their view-per-page can make more money. Up to now, there isn't any claim on the program I'm going through. If it does ask for payment before I see the money, rest assured that I'll jump ship immediately.
In addition, I am encouraged that the people behind this program are responsible for a another program which paid out 120 million to subscribers in 2000. The program eventually flopped because of the dot com bubble.
Well, if it is indeed a scam, all I lost were a few minutes trying to understand the concept behind the program and for signing up. Nothing very serious actually. Hence, I think the risk is worth it in exchange for some experience (or maybe even cash).
No doubt many people have already got in the program. But I think it's still early enough to sign up and be one of the earlier adopters. Why don't you read through the website and see whether the model is feasible or not before signing up?
AGLOCO Website
Labels: Money
posted by thelonetraveller at
1:59 am
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