Many people don´t believe that is possible to make money online
. "It´s too good to be true", they say. What can i say... How can someone tell that it does not work if don´t even try it?? Below there are some testimonials of Maverick Money Makers members about it.
"I have a good friend that has made a living on the internet. I told him I was so grateful that I had a actual mentor and step by step videos. When my friend saw what all was included he could not believe it. He said that all members of this club doesn't have any idea of what all of this is worth. With all the scams out there it's a great feeling to know that this is one fantastic club to be involved with. Thank you again very much Mack."
* Todd Hallstrom
"Hi Mack, Want to thank you for spending so much time, work and money into developing this club! All you do is for one reason; helping other people to succeed! Your family is really fortunate to have you. After joining the club for a few hours, I decided to throw all my other programs away. Your one is more than enough. Thanks for sharing so much!"
* Jacky Tan From Singapore
"Mack I've only been with the program for a couple of days, but in that time have had a chance to take a quick look around and I am totally impressed with the content and quality of what you are providing. I keep looking for the other shoe to drop as they say, wondering what else I will need to pay in order for this program to really make it possible for me to start making it on the net. However, it seems to me that there really is no catch, except for one. There is one thing not included in your program and that is something only I can provide, that will guarantee success. In a word, "Commitment" on my part. That mixed with a little discipline, determination and perseverance, and I should finally achieve the results I've been looking for over the last few years. I say all this to express my gratitude and say that you have helped to restore my belief in the fact there that are still people in this world who will still reach down to help other folks with sincerity and commitment. Thank you."
* New Brunswick, Canada
"Thank you Mack for the time and effort you've invested to create this club. The information found in the easy to follow videos is immense and detailed. More could be learned and applied from one video you did about keyword search than in a whole published book I purchased on Amazon. Thank you again for the great information and keep up the great work!"
* Semisi Topui
* Sacramento, CA
After read this, there are two roots that the reader can take:
. Think that these witnesses were invented ---> If so, i would just like to ask the reader to take a look at Macks´s (Co-founder of Maverick Money Makers) website and see what he as to say. He has really live proof about the kind of money the reader can earn. This is real!
If you want to be a part of this and see how amazing this is, just follow to the next link.
http://www.maverickmoneymakers.com
Monday, November 30, 2009
About Maverick Money Makers
Dubai Will Start A New World Crisis...
With Alistair Darling admitting that he had been forced to rip up his already gloomy forecasts for the UK economy this year, the FTSE 100 index of leading shares dropped more than 170 points – wiping £44bn off their value.
The market turmoil – which saw jittery investors retreat to the traditional safe havens of bonds, the Swiss franc and the US dollar – followed news that the government-owned conglomerate Dubai World had asked its creditors for a six-month debt moratorium.
As concerns grew that a fledgling economic rally stimulated by rock-bottom global interest rates might have run its course, the price of crude oil fell by almost $2 a barrel and speculators shunned riskier markets in emerging countries. Banks were the hardest hit stock market sector, and shares in HSBC and Standard Chartered – which are exposed to a property crash in Dubai – fell heavily.
The chancellor said in heated Commons exchanges that the UK would return to growth at the turn of the year after its weakest performance in the postwar era, but analysts said the problems in Dubai increased the risks of a double-dip recession in 2010.
"The crisis in Dubai has brought up speculation about how many more skeletons might be left in the cupboard," said Richard McGuire, a strategist at Royal Bank of Canada in London.
Graham Turner, of consultancy GFC Economics, said: "It gives you a picture of the fact that credit problem persists, despite everything that's been done."
Governments have cut interest rates, created new electronic money and allowed budget deficits to reach record levels in an attempt to boost growth after the near-collapse of the global financial system, but Turner said the problems in Dubai were indicative of widespread malaise. "Despite having oil, it's still the case that many of these countries had explosive credit growth. It's very clear that in 2010, we've got plenty more problems in store."Investors had recently begun to recover appetite for high-risk, high-return assets, showing more confidence in the global economy, including emerging markets. Stocks and bonds had rallied since March, with the FTSE – which dropped by more than 3% today – showing a gain of 50%.
Andrew Clare, professor of asset management at Cass Business School, said: "This may be the first sign that people are thinking you can't get back to the debt-fuelled halcyon days of 2007.
"I think this is just part of a wider problem. I just don't understand the basis for the market rally: equity prices had gone too far. Investors are underpricing all the risks that are out there, and this is just one of them. Some of those risks are going to come home to roost, and this is just the first.
"And next year they're going to have the shock of realising that interest rates can go up as well as down; and you've also got places like the UK, where taxes are going to have to go up and public spending will have to be cut – and the US, too, has some difficult decisions to make."
Darling confessed to MPs todaythat the severity of the recession caught him by surprise, paving the way for a drastic cut in the Treasury's growth forecasts in his pre-budget report next month.
Despite expectations that output would expand by between 0.2% and 0.4% in the final three months of 2009 – the first growth in seven quarters – the chancellor will announce a 4.75% decline in activity in his pre-budget report - much worse than the 3.5% decline forecast in April's budget. The chancellor said today that "new data" showed the economy had been hit much harder than he had expected.
"At the time of the budget, my forecast for growth in 2009 was in line with the average of external forecasters. Since then, new data has shown that most economies, ours included, suffered a severe shock in the first quarter of this year," the chancellor told MPs.
The new 4.75% projection would imply a return to modest growth in the final quarter of this year, after a recession that has now lasted for 18 months.
George Osborne, the chancellor's Tory shadow, lambasted Labour's response to the crisis. "You say it was always obvious to you that because Britain had such a large financial sector we would be among the worst affected and that our recovery would be delayed. Why then did the prime minister say Britain would be leading the world out of recession?" he asked.
Saturday, November 28, 2009
World Economy
World’s strongest economies are quickly deteriorating
* Falling dollar could dampen Chinese investment
* France and Germany report economic growth
* Who are you calling not serious?!
* Bailing out the bailer-outer
* Economic downturn deepens across Europe
* Europe concocts plans to fight toxic assets, foreclosures
* Global market gains mask long-term economic problems
* Unemployment surges around the world
* Clinton ends Asia tour stressing economic ties in China
* U.S. auto, real estate troubles echo in Europe and Asia
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) warned that what had been some of the world’s strongest economies — China, Russia and Germany — are now deteriorating the most quickly, and that the entire global system is succumbing to what it called a “deep slowdown.”
China’s exports dropped almost 3 percent last month, their biggest decline in a decade, and there are estimates that unemployment is now as high as 9 percent in urban areas and 20 percent in rural areas.
Marcus Mabry, the international business editor of the The New York Times, joins Martin Savidge to discuss the OECD’s report, how the deterioration of major world economies will impact the U.S. and stimulus plans abroad.
There are two methods of GDP calculation: nominal GDP attempts to compare countries using current exchange rates to give an assessment of their clout within the global market. Purchasing Power Parity or PPP GDP, on the other hand, tries to take into account that one dollar can buy more in some countries and less in others. It is a better gauge of the internal size of each market.
In the nominal GDP method, we can see that the developed world leads the pack, but that China has already broken into this exclusive club.
When we look at PPP GDP, China, India, Brazil and Russia are all within the top 10.
Here is the Top 10, as listed by PPP GDP:
| Ranking | Country | Approximate GDP- Purchasing Power Parity |
| 1 | United States of America | $13,860,000,000,000 |
| 2 | China | $7,043,000,000,000 |
| 3 | Japan | $4,305,000,000,000 |
| 4 | India | $2,965,000,000,000 |
| 5 | Germany | $2,833,000,000,000 |
| 6 | United Kingdom | $2,147,000,000,000 |
| 7 | Russia | $2,076,000,000,000 |
| 8 | France | $2,067,000,000,000 |
| 9 | Brazil | $1,838,000,000,000 |
| 10 | Italy | $1,800,000,000,000 |
For an analysis on nominal GDP comparisons read our article on World GDP.
The following table shows the percentage of GDP contributed by each sector in the top ten economies of the world:
| Country | Contribution of Services Sector in GDP (estimated for 2007) | Contribution of Industrial Sector in GDP | Contribution of Agricultural Sector in GDP |
| United States of America | 78.5% | 20.6% | 0.9% |
| China | 39.5% | 49.5% | 11% |
| Japan | 73.3% | 25.2% | 1.5% |
| India | 55% | 28.4% | 16.6% |
| Germany | 69.5% | 26.9% | 0.9% |
| United Kingdom | 75.5% | 23.6% | 0.9% |
| Russia | 56.3% | 39.1% | 4.6% |
| France | 77.3% | 20.7% | 2% |
| Brazil | 64% | 30.8% | 5.1% |
| Italy | 69.3% | 32% | 5% |
By contrast, emerging economies such as India and China have growth rates of around 8% to 11%, while the ‘new’ emerging economies may experience even more blistering growth rates. Developed countries have already reached a saturation point, and thus expand less than emerging economies, where possibilities and opportunities are ripe, investors are ready to take risks, and consumers are demanding more goods and services than ever before.
Friday, November 27, 2009
Top 10 richest countries in the world
10. Switzerland – $39,800 (GDP per capita)
This cheese making country is considered to be one of the most neutral countries in the world. During World War 2, people from other European countries deposited their money in the banks of Switzerland, knowing that their money would be safer there than in their home countries. Some well known Swiss companies include Nestle, Logitech, Rolex and Credit Suisse.
9. Equatorial Guinea – $44,100
The Republic of Equatorial Guinea is a country in Central Africa. Most people have never heard of it. This country flew into stardom after 1996 when large oil reserves were found in the nation of only 0,5 million people. While being one of the largest producers of oil in Africa, little has been made to improve the living conditions of the people. Corruption is widespread and ordinary people are mostly living in poverty. The gap between rich and poor is probably the largest in the world.
8. Ireland - $45,600
This member of European Union has been often admired as one of the most modern knowledge economies in the world. Ireland is the largest maker of computer software in the world. A study done by The Economist ranked the Celtic Tiger to have the best quality of life in the world.
7. United States – $46,000
What sets the US apart from most other countries in this list is its size. While most other countries in this list are among the smallest in the world the US has a population of over 300 million and a total land area of 3,79 million square miles (9.83 million sq km). The US is also home to the largest amount of billionaires in the world. It is speculated that as many billionaires live in the US as in the rest of the world.6. Singapore – $48,900
This country tiny country consist of 63 island and some mainland with a total area of only 270 square miles (704 sq km). With Hong Kong, South Korea and Taiwan it is considered one of the Four Asian Tigers. Singapore has the busiest port in the world and is the 4th largest foreign exchange trading center in the world. Singapore is widely believed to be the most business-friendly economy in the world.
5. United Arab Emirates – $55,200
This oil and natural gas rich country has a highly developed economy which makes it one of the most developed in the world. Having more money than they know what to do with, they have built numerous artificial islands and are currently building the worlds highest structure – Burj Dubai. When finished it will be 818 meters tall, being about 2 times as high as the Empire State Building in New York. It is estimated that about 1/4th of the total construction going on in the world is taking place in Dubai – the largest city in United Arab Emirates.
4. Kuwait – $55,300
In Arabic Kuwait translates to “Fortress built near water”. In addition to being on the coast of the Persian Gulf this country has well known neighbors like Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Kuwait has the worlds fifth largest proven oil reserves – about 10% of the worlds total. Being a country without taxes, about 80% of the governments revenue comes from exporting oil. Having the the second-most free economy in the Middle East, Kuwait has one of the fastest growing economies in the region. (Thanks to Alsab3a from Stumbleupon for a little tip!)
3. Norway – $55,600
Norway is one of the few highly developed countries in Europe tthat are not part of the European Union. This oil and natural gas rich country has living costs more than 30% higher than in the United States. In 2006 only Russia and Saudi Arabia exported more oil than Norway.
2. Qatar – $75,900
This Arabic speaking country has less than million people and gained independence from Great Britain only in 1971. Qatar used to be a poor Islamic country but since the discovery of oil and natural gas in the 1940s, it is completely transformed. With no income tax it is one of the least taxed countries in the world, while still offering most of its services to the population for free. (Who needs tax when you have all this oil and gas money coming in).
In 2009 Qatar is also expected to be the fastest growing economy in the world!
1. Luxembourg – $80,800
This tiny country with a total population of less than 500 000 is a true European miracle. By tiny we mean the 8 smallest country in the world. From top to bottom it’s only about 50 miles and at its widest about 30 miles.
Where does the money come from? Well, there is over 250 banks crammed into the small country! It has the largest banking concentration in the European Union and probably in the world. In addition to being rich the people are smart as well. In elementary school everyone studies in German, starting from middle school they learn in French and in highchool the main language is English. Their own language – Lëtzebuergesch. When picking up a local newspaper be prepared to find articles in all languages.
Thanks from www.financialjesus.com
Top 10 Best Business Advice
If you look back over your career, it tells a story of opportunities pursued or missed, advice taken or ignored. Why choose certain paths and not others? What determines which advice to follow? Who knows, but one thing’s for sure. Advice given at a time when you’re receptive can change your entire career … but only if you’re listening.
In How Events Shape Your Career: Are You Paying Attention?, we received over 130 comments and emails from BNET readers offering advice that changed their careers. I plowed through them all to come up with the best of the best.
As for the criteria, I looked for advice that I believed would be most helpful to a broad range of business and management folks. I tried to avoid the obvious stuff we’ve all heard a thousand times, and also eliminated public quotes, since this is about personal advice, not pithy quotes from famous people.
There were dozens of great ones, but here’s my top ten plus some amusing honorable mentions at the end (user names in parenthesis):
- “My needs don’t motivate anyone.” (Mcbsmith)
- “Once you’re afraid to take a risk, you may as well call it a game and give up.” (LauraSD)
- “You make choices based on what you believe in or what you fear. Guess which one makes you stronger?” (Frandv)
- “Relationships come first, business will always follow.” (Bhoite)
- “Be like water - it will find its way no matter how big an obstacle is placed in front of it.” (Aazer)
- “Courage is fear that has said its prayers.” (alixr)
- “Don’t believe your own press.” (majorg)
- “Happiness is not what you get out of life but what you make of it.” (tolexdee)
- “Life is not fair, don’t expect it to be.” (russlater)
- “Only through failure and pain do you really grow. So don’t be afraid to take risks, make mistakes and fail … just make different ones each time.” (Wadehi)
I don’t know why, but there were quite a few that reminded us to keep our big mouths shut (wish I’d heard these 20 years ago):
- “I’m surprised that you think so little of him; he always speaks kindly of you.” (wkb2texans)
- “When you’re in trouble it’s likely because of something you said. Trouble rarely comes from doing.” (neil3378)
- “There’s only two pieces of advice you’ll ever need in this life. The first is ‘Don’t divulge everything you know.’” (I’mSpartacus)
There are two sides to every prophetic coin - the right side and the wrong side:
- “You’re good at math; I think computers will be big.” (cajr)
- “There is no future in computers.” (Marsho)
This one wasn’t about business, but still great advice about moderation:
- “Always leave a party while there’s still beer in the keg and boys (girls) still want to dance with you.” (lstofft)
The only one I would add, from a CEO I worked for and respected:
- “Do the right thing.”
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Sports $ Betting
My new blog about sports, basketball, tennis, and more. Discuss your betting here. I use bet365
http://www.bet365sport.blogspot.com/
