10% / YEAR GROWTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Previously available only to a private trading group, this EA is now publicly
available only from myfxtools.com. This EA has been compared to other EA's in
the market and outperformed every one of them. The key to success of this
system is that it is flexible to changing market conditions.

Some of Point Break features:
Small trades are continuously added above and below the opening position.
The system will pyramiding, hedging or closing some positions depends which way the market moves.
All trades are closed only when a net profit is reached and added to your account balance.
Built in money management will automatically calculate the correct position size for your risk level, and it can be used as a full automatic trading system or use it to create your own trading system.

The main goal of multiple trading strategies is to make the drawdown become

smoother when there is choppy market.

Since Point Break version 4, we invented multiple close strategies. Beside each

cycle has its own close profit procedure, there is additional simultaneous

close technique which close all open positions together on specific rule, this

make the close profit target be reached even faster, and as a result the

expanding drawdown probability become decrease also.

Money Management

The probability is that the maximum largest expected drawdown is about $1,500

(using 0.01 standard lot) with Conservative setting. Although it is not

impossible exceed this drawdown.

Based on the drawdown risk when the cycle ranges become expanding, trading more

than 0.01 lot per $5,000 for standard account is discouraged.

Fortunately, the EA uses automatically money management system that it will

increase the lot size when the profit accumulated. For example when the EA

start with $10,000, it start using 0.02 lots, it will increase to 0.03 lots

when the equity become $15,000.

Average Monthly Return:

5-8% for Moderate Strategy (Drawdown Risk: 30% from balance).
10-15% for Aggressive Strategy (Drawdown Risk: 50% from balance).

We have the utmost confidence in the EA and it has been used to managed forex

accounts for 2 years already. This EA is available in a 30-day trial format,
available from our site, and we guarantee if you dont make 10% a year we will refund your money back.

HOW TO MAKE MONEY ONLINE BY SHARING VIDEOS

By: Joel Teo

Making money online by sharing videos on the Internet may seem too good to be possible, but it does work. There are several websites, including some very popular ones, that will pay you to upload videos and allow them to be played on websites. Some of these websites demand exclusive videos that you personally own, but some of these websites allow videos that have been posted elsewhere. If you have a lot of videos stored, or you can take a lot of interesting video, then this may be a great way for you to make money online.

The reason that a lot of these sites pay you to share videos is to draw more traffic to the sites that are full of ads. When you share videos on certain websites, the revenue that is generated by the traffic clicking on the ads is divided between you and the website, or you and the advertiser. You make money by sharing your videos, and the site gets interesting content that will help draw traffic to the site and the ads. Some of the more common programs that pay you to upload videos and share them are Flixya, YouTube, Metacafe, Associated Content, and VuMe.

Some of these sites require you to register for a Google Adsense account, but they also offer a personalized URL for your use in sharing videos and ads. It is important to understand any restrictions on the photo uploads, because some of the websites require you to submit only exclusive videos, unlike Flixya, which allows videos to be shared from any source that is available to you, and allows the same videos to be posted anywhere on the web. This means that you can post these videos on more than one site, which can help increase your income from making money online by sharing videos.

When sharing videos online to make money, it is important that you understand the regulations of the websites and the advertisers. Know whether video postings must be exclusive to that site. Some sites require a Google Adsense account, so make sure you know about this requirement as well. Make sure that your shared videos are appropriate for the audience as well. Do not post any graphic or obscene videos, as this may get you banned and cost you money. Also remember to continue to market your web page to increase traffic, because more traffic means more ads clicked, which means more income for you.

Flixya.com is another website that will pay users to upload videos. The payment method works similar to most other paid-to-upload sites; they split the advertising with you. So, the more popular your videos are, the greater potential you have to earn money.

Your submissions to Flixya are nonexclusive, as well, so you can post the same videos on YouTube, Associated Content, VuMe, and Metacafe.

Before you get started, you are going to need to open a Google Adsense account. Flixya pays you by rotating your Adsense publisher ID with their's 50/50. Half the times ads are displayed on your page, you earn the revenue. I am going to assume that everyone already know what Adsense is and how to sign up for an account, but just incase you don't, I will briefly explain it. It's really simple, just go to the Google Adsense website and follow the instructions for creating a publisher account. Google will ask you to submit a URL for the site you will be displaying ads on, just use your Flixya URL.

The next step, of course, is to start uploading videos. One of the great things about Flixya, is that you don't have to submit original content. You can use any video from sites like YouTube and MySpace. A lot of other sites that pay for videos require that you only submit original content, which makes it difficult to not only submit a large quantity of videos, but to also ensure your videos will be popular. The fact that Flixya allows you to share any video makes it easy to contribute content that will be well liked and get lots of views.

Copyright © 2007 Joel Teo. All rights reserved.

COMMERCIAL BANKER DISCUSSES TYPICAL LOAN SCENARIOS FOR PRIVATE MONEY DEALS

By: Jeff Rauth

Commercial real estate, private money loans also know as hard money and or bridge loans are becoming more prevalent as borrowers enjoy less red tape, quicker closings and more “common sense” underwriting than conventional financing provides. Typically though, borrowers still relay on this type of financing as an option when conventional sources are not available.

The increased speed and flexible underwriting comes at a steep price with interest only rates often in the teens, 3- 6 points being the norm and loan terms being relatively short at 12 – 36 months.

Why would owners pay such high fees/rates? In short, because it makes sense for them based on their current situation. Below are examples of transactions where it made sense for our borrowers or go the hard money route.

Grand Rapids. Small office building that was previously used as the owners business headquarters. The owner wanted to move his business out and convert the property into a multi-tenant building (investment property). To accomplish this he needed to create common areas, alter the entrance and add an elevator to the property. He needed a substantial amount of cash to make these improvements happen.

The problem was four fold: Personal credit was in the 400’s, the owner had virtually no liquidity, the owner had no development experience and the year to date, profit & loss and balance sheet showed that his business was losing money. These issues eliminated any type of conventional financing.

The owner knew that the property would be a cash cow, and drastically improve his overall financial position, if he could get the money needed to complete the project. For the lender the deal made sense as well, due primarily to the low loan to value (High equity).

In addition, the exit strategy was simple, after the building was renovated and leased out, the property would stand on its own and qualify for conventional finance base off the new cash flow.

Metro Detroit. Local business that owned six retail buildings and had its loan “called” (forced balloon) prematurely by its bank. The loan was called primarily because the business had lost money for three years in a row. The bank was nervous the borrower would go out of business. The business was forced to seek alternative financing.

Besides the above, multiple conflicting partners further complicated the matter and made conventional financing that much more difficult to obtain.

However, the properties where in solid condition and had much equity. The borrowers where able to leverage the equity and refinance their existing mortgage and roll in other business debt into the private money loan.

The result was increased cash flow enabling the business to regain profitability – even though their rate was much higher than the previous mortgage.

Cleveland. A real estate investor was in the process of purchasing a 40,000 square foot mixed use building. The seller became frustrated and began to doubt the buyer’s ability to purchase the building as the conventional lender became cautious and dragged the process out. To the buyers shock, the lender pulled out, two weeks before the scheduled close.

The primary issue for the conventional lender was that although the current net operating income could support the proposed loan, the historical (average of the last 3 years) net operating income could not meet the traditional banks Debt Coverage Ratio’s.

The buyer, fearing that he would lose the property and money he had already put into the deal, used private money to meet the closing schedule. The exit strategy to pay off the private money loan was to simply continue to document the current net operating income and refinance the debt into a conventional loan one year out.

These are typically private money scenarios, others include foreclosures, distressed properties, recent bankruptcies, lack of existing cash flow, partnership buy outs, land contract refinances, “need for speed,”etc.

Common positive traits that make the loans financeable include loan to values less than 60% and clear “exit strategies” on how the borrower is going to pay back the private money lender.

Yes, hard money is expensive, but can be a viable option given the right (Or wrong) set of circumstances.