Looking for a new HYIP after your last one went belly up. Look no further, these folks have one of the most comprehensive lists on the internet, and they are complete with links to each HYIP scam's webpage. link
Rates up to: "104-110% after 1 day or 108-120% after 3 days!"
In case anyone else was wondering what the hell a HYIP was.
tazzy531
Senior Member - 4K
posted: Nov. 9, 2009 @ 10:04a
Wow! That's very convenient. I'm going to put the money I make from Agape into one that pays 1.2% daily.
1.2% daily is reasonable because money market funds are only paying 1.85%.
Incidentally 1.2% daily is 777.80% APY.
payouts: 1.2% daily or 102% after 60 days!
min deposit: $10
max deposit: $10,0000
referral bonus: 7%
First of all, what is $10,0000. Secondly, the first "are you [financially] stupid" test is... "Which would you prefer? 1.2% daily for 60 days or 102% of your investment after 60 days?" The answer to that question determines whether you should even handle your own investment or just throw your money out the window.
The msg boards are facinating. I like all the talk about diversifying your investment portfolio with 1%, 2% and, 3% daily return funds, as that is always sound financial advice.
I dunno, it may be possible for some of these guys to work the ponzi system for profit, keep deposits small, cash out "profits" frequently. It certainly isn't safe, but it's interesting to think that even scammers could get gamed by rate chasers.
ElJayL
Member
posted: Nov. 9, 2009 @ 1:32p
Yeah , the forum is hilarious, especially the "scam" forum. "Site XYZ is now a scam!" Now a scam?!
FxProNet HYIP Made A Promise To Restore Payments Fx Pro Net HYIP was marked with the NotPaid status a few months ago due to the stopped payments. Now the program administration is trying to restore the program activity and here is a copy of admin's announcement: "Dear Sir/Madam On July 15 the informal letter was sent and explained our situation regarding Court Protection Order (CPO) to our assets and capital, and after full court review and audit, based on court order we are allow to return back 60% investment money left with our company accounts from those investor which has not received their full investments capital back from our daily return. The list of these investments amounts is custody of court .
However, due to that after (CPO) was lifted, we had some investment made to analyze the market and to see if still can be profitable to invest. We made very positive progress and we are up and ready to go again. And now company is back to its normal operation.
All those investor whom invested with us in past and have not received their investment amount back through our daily return(less than 3% of our online investors) can access to their old account with same username and password they have to receive their money back after been verified by our accounting office at Fx Pro Net Inc. Please be informed that they will receive 30% to 40% of their investment amount back immediately after verification and the rest will be in their account within 30 days.
We greatly appreciate that you do this as soon as possible, if it pass 30 days from receiving of this notice, you need to follow up the legal process to receive your investments amount back.
Sincerely, Robin Palmer"
If your account meets the requirements you may access the account (with the same login/password) and get your profit as it described in the announcement.
Due to this situation we put the WAITING status for this program. Also, we would like to ask you to inform us in case a request to pay your funds will be declined by the program management.
October 21, 2009 | Wednesday About DolceInvest HYIP A new complaint has been received regarding a program with an incredible investment offer. One member of DolceInvest HYIP has informed us that he didn't get his profits despite the fact that the program administration said that the profits was paid.
The program offers 250-900% after a couple of hours. This situation shows once again that such kind of HYIPs should be avoided from any investments.
Be careful!
October 19, 2009 | Monday OkBuck HYIP Can Not Pay An interesting email fell into our hands. The email was sent to a member of OkBuck HYIP by the program management as a reply on member's request to pay his profits. Here is email's text: "I just check the problem and find because our account didn't have enough fund now. Please promote us and new investors deposit. You then will have fund to withdraw."
As you see, the program pays profit to their old members from investments of the new investors.
SigX said: I love the blog page entries: October 19, 2009 | Monday OkBuck HYIP Can Not Pay An interesting email fell into our hands. The email was sent to a member of OkBuck HYIP by the program management as a reply on member's request to pay his profits. Here is email's text: "I just check the problem and find because our account didn't have enough fund now. Please promote us and new investors deposit. You then will have fund to withdraw."
As you see, the program pays profit to their old members from investments of the new investors. That's my favorite one: "We don't have any money to pay you right now. However, if you can lure in a few more suckers for us, we'll use some of their money to pay you."
If one were to make a small deposit(say few hundred), would it be likely they would actually pay out in hopes of you depositing more once it was "proved"
motsuka said: If one were to make a small deposit(say few hundred), would it be likely they would actually pay out in hopes of you depositing more once it was "proved"
That seems to be the theory professed by some on those boards. I think the easier way to profit is to just pretend you are doing that, write about it, and then get curious newbies to invest in your fake investment. If some of these schemes ever opened their books, it would be a kinda neat "game theory" experiment though.
There is some investment gold in their forum. I like the 95+ page thread on a HYIP where the stated investment strategy was a guy was taking their money and playing online poker with it. They were all shocked that it failed. Wow.
SigX said: There is some investment gold in their forum. I like the 95+ page thread on a HYIP where the stated investment strategy was a guy was taking their money and playing online poker with it. They were all shocked that it failed. Wow.
If you find someone who is good enough at online poker, he can easily make 900% annual return. This sounds like a good idea if you can diversify the risk across 10 solid online poker players.
Personally I would like to diversify across college football gamblers, blackjack card counters and random degenerate gamblers who hang out at OTB on weekday afternoons.
tripleB said: Any Municipal HYIPs that are tax free?
Any tax-deferred HYIP annuities? 900% annual return sounds good until you get the tax bill. Yeah, 900% sounds good and all, but after taxes it's really only 675% annually.
motsuka said: If one were to make a small deposit(say few hundred), would it be likely they would actually pay out in hopes of you depositing more once it was "proved" Likely? I would say it's guaranteed! Go ahead and "invest" as much of your money as possible using that strategy. I don't see any potential risk involved.
tessz said: Does anyone actually do these? Sounds insane. Yep.
Kanosh
Senior Member - 1K
posted: Nov. 10, 2009 @ 10:09a
I looked at a few of these sites briefly a while ago. I can only assume that everything associated with a "high yield investment plan" is a scam. In other words, the message boards are run by the scammers, the "rankings" are themselves scams, everything a scam intended to lure in new victims and convince current victims to keep shelling out money. I'm sure there are plenty of poison downloads, virus, and trojans being offered up on these sites as well.
Kanosh said: I looked at a few of these sites briefly a while ago. I can only assume that everything associated with a "high yield investment plan" is a scam. In other words, the message boards are run by the scammers, the "rankings" are themselves scams, everything a scam intended to lure in new victims and convince current victims to keep shelling out money. I'm sure there are plenty of poison downloads, virus, and trojans being offered up on these sites as well. The forums at the aforementioned website pays you for goods posts in their forum.
What I actually find interesting about the site is I bet that at least some of people make decent money "investing" in these scams. Most of these scams do pay at first and so if you get in early and pull out early you can probably make some decent money. Of course this money might get taken back from you if the site gets sued, but I bet this is a small proportion.
wilkinru
Senior Member
posted: Nov. 10, 2009 @ 1:07p
Just some observations: Lots of Asian's, in Asia. Some discussing all of these are fraud, but can game them by diversification and doing everything short term (or whatever strat). Some mention money laundering. Perhaps that is the source of some of the money at the start.
My guess is, is that banks often see this as fraud and will report you, the gov will see it as a scam.
A strange world indeed. I love the talk of DD also.
Also they are discussing that around the new year lots of sites "turn scam". Turn scam, aka, they finally DO the scam.
Such a strange world. I think they know they are all scams, hence the small investments.
I actually think these people are smarter than the Agape investors
JorgeBurrito said: What I actually find interesting about the site is I bet that at least some of people make decent money "investing" in these scams. Most of these scams do pay at first and so if you get in early and pull out early you can probably make some decent money. Of course this money might get taken back from you if the site gets sued, but I bet this is a small proportion.yes they do pay at first to earn a "paying" status, that spurs the real money to start flowing in and the pyramid is born.
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