In this example I've used $200 as the starting figure which is the minimum amount I recommend you start with (so you can start seeing results really quickly).
http://www.currencyexchangeprofits.co
February 5, 2007 (Press Release) --
In a nutshell, you're investing in an "e-currency" which is actually a type of shares. They are referred to as, "Currency Exchange Companies" and they're located in the US and around the world.
By buying these 'digital shares' with your money, you are providing the liquidity (hard cash backing) to allow the e-currency company to trade in the marketplace.
The company that you're temporarily "lending" your money to is able to borrow funds based on the dollars you make available to them. You then share in a proportionate amount of the commissions from the transactions they make (which is how you make money).
I like to use the analogy of the currency exchange booths at International Airports. These companies make money from transactions. It doesn't matter which way the currency markets move, as long as transactions are being made, these companies will always make money.
For example, a customer wants to exchange his US dollars into Australian Dollars. Whether the US dollar is higher or whether the Australian dollar is higher doesn't matter. The company takes a percentage of the exchange, whenever they take one currency and exchange it into another.
These companies need a constant flow of different currencies into their booths, in order to exchange them for their customers.
E-Currency Exchanges operate the same way. They trade in the many different e-currencies, and they need enough currencies in order conduct transactions for their customers.
If you supply them with the money they need to be able to get these currencies, then they will share the profits they make with you.
Truth is, once they have your money, it never 'physically' travels anywhere. The E-Currency Exchange simply uses your funds to make the exchanges happen but your money never leaves your account.
http://www.currencyexchangeprofits.com/cmd.php?af=553865
By buying these 'digital shares' with your money, you are providing the liquidity (hard cash backing) to allow the e-currency company to trade in the marketplace.
The company that you're temporarily "lending" your money to is able to borrow funds based on the dollars you make available to them. You then share in a proportionate amount of the commissions from the transactions they make (which is how you make money).
I like to use the analogy of the currency exchange booths at International Airports. These companies make money from transactions. It doesn't matter which way the currency markets move, as long as transactions are being made, these companies will always make money.
For example, a customer wants to exchange his US dollars into Australian Dollars. Whether the US dollar is higher or whether the Australian dollar is higher doesn't matter. The company takes a percentage of the exchange, whenever they take one currency and exchange it into another.
These companies need a constant flow of different currencies into their booths, in order to exchange them for their customers.
E-Currency Exchanges operate the same way. They trade in the many different e-currencies, and they need enough currencies in order conduct transactions for their customers.
If you supply them with the money they need to be able to get these currencies, then they will share the profits they make with you.
Truth is, once they have your money, it never 'physically' travels anywhere. The E-Currency Exchange simply uses your funds to make the exchanges happen but your money never leaves your account.
http://www.currencyexchangeprofits.com/cmd.php?af=553865
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