Friday, October 18, 2013

How to earn money from Hyip Investing

HYIP is an acronym for High Yield Investment Program, meaning they offer a higher return than you usually can make from a ‘normal’ investment portfolio.
Many online Hyip Investment sites (or should we say Hyip ‘playing’ sites?) are fraudulent and yet, many people are attracted to this type of investing. Why? People have discovered there are many ways to earn money online and a lot of them are always hoping to find a ‘get rich quick scheme’. Unfortunately greed is part of human nature.

Can you make money from Hyips? Definitely yes, provided you have the necessary knowledge. And this is where most people fail. They are in such a hurry in their desire to make money that they don’t take the time or precautions to be well prepared before joining the Hyip industry. And lose their money…
I won’t say you can get rich from Hyip investing, but it is possible to earn a reasonable extra income.
First of all you need to understand that high yields always come with high risks, whether you invest in Hyips or in any other investment project.
Secondly you need to follow a few basic rules:
-never invest money you are not prepared to lose
-always diversify your investment in several projects (or hyips if you wish). If one or more projects collapse (which is undoubtedly to happen when Hyip investing), these losses can be compensated with the profits of your other projects.
-do some Due Diligence on the Hyips you want to invest in
-cash as soon as possible
-once you get back your initial investment, reinvest only your profits
-when a Hyip shuts down, accept your loss and go on
-stay safe online
So, how to spot the Hyips in which to invest and what Hyips to avoid?
-Visit the specialized Hyip forums and monitors to see what programs are available and what investors are saying about them.
However, be aware that some comments are written by people hired by the Hyip administrator to promote his program. If you visit several forums you will probably recognize them. Other comments possibly come from investors that invested in the Hyip and get a referral commission when they lead new investors to the Hyip. So consider only the impartial opinions/comments. Another issue is the reliability of Hyip monitors. Many Hyips make selective payments, meaning they pay only to monitoring services. That’s why reliable monitors make ‘anonymous’ investments in Hyips and even when they are paid, but have proofs of investors that the Hyip is not paying, they will change on their monitor site the ‘payment status’ of the fraudulent Hyip.
Most Hyips have a ‘Monitors’ or ‘Rate us’ page on their website, displaying the payment buttons of the monitors that are following up the Hyip. Don’t look only at the quantity of monitors buttons displayed, but verify if the high ranked and reliable Hyip monitors are present. The more high ranked and reliable monitors are following up the Hyip, the more money the Hyip has invested.
-The more money a Hyip has invested or is investing, the longer it (probably) will last.
Above I already talked about the Hyips’ investment in reliable and high ranked monitors (follow up by those monitors can be quite expensive).
Other big expenses are publicity (banners and paid publicity in forums, monitors, e-currency exchangers and e-money sites), and website design and safety properties.
Is the website design unique and professional? Some websites simply have cheap or duplicated design, which can be bought for less than $100. Does the Hyip site have DDOS protection, https connection and dedicated server?
-Each day a Hyip last longer, is a day closer to his ending date. Be careful when investing in long-term plans in a Hyip that already exists since a long time, even when most investors’ comments on it are positive. At least do a whois search (see whois.sc) to check if the term of the investment plans matches at least the expiring date of the domain name.
-Stay away from Hyips with completely unrealistic interest rates such as ’120% after 1 hour’ or ’600% after 1 day’ etc… Of course some monitors will display ‘Paying’ because they usually/probably receive referral commissions.
Instead look for Hyips with a reasonable interest rate. The lower the interest rates, the more likely the program will be around for quite a while.

Conclusion: although almost all Hyips turn out to be scam or Ponzi schemes, there are plenty of High Yield Investment Programs that are online for over more than a year AND paying. All you need is to acquire the proper knowledge to make money of these investments.
Like a wise investor once said: Being successful in investing is not a matter of finding the ‘good’ investments, but to avoid the ‘bad’ investments!

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