Dx In One 101: The Two Ways You Make Money In The DxInOne "Portfolio" System
There are two ways DxinOne provides portfolio growth that is far superior to traditional investment programs. They are as follows:
1- By providing the ability to make multiple 'virtual' deposits based on an ongoing "Line of Credit" Note Oct 14 - after reading this section, I would advise you to go to Click Here to go a further discussion on this matter.
2- By providing daily [vs. yearly] compounding growth on your balance.
Let's start with the second item.
Imagine you are one of those people who actually saves money. How is this most commonly accomplished? What you do, usually, is take some of your hard earned money to your local bank and deposit it in a retirement or savings account. There your deposit collects interest, usually based in yearly gains, like 3% or 4% interest a year [and this is high-end these days, in mid 2005].
Maybe you make one deposit to your savings plan a year. Maybe one deposit a month (for 12 a year) or if you're really good, you might make a deposit to your savings every paycheque, like every two weeks. In the first case you make one deposit a year, in the second case you make twelve, and the third case, you make about twenty-five over the course of the year.
But what if you could make about DxInOne0 deposits a year? This is exactly what DxInOne allows for - potentially - and they literally give you the other 329. In the DxInOne system, if you make a deposit, of say fifty dollars, you are entitled to make other deposits on the following days based on a percentage of your original fifty dollar deposit.
You may think of those later deposits as "Lines of Credit" that are made available to you daily [- and they are Lines of Credit that you don't have to pay back!] Because of this, I was able to deposit another thirty-seven dollars into my account on Day 2, another twenty-seven on Day 3, and twenty-one on Day 4. When combined with my original deposit of $50, what this means is that by the end of Day 4, my balance had risen to $135! By the fourth day in Dx my return has already risen to $135, for a growth factor of not 4%,but 170%... By Day 24 it was up to $360.
Keep in mind that in our traditional scenario, the $50 deposited would rise to only $52 after one year at 4% return by year's end, which is probably more than you could get anywhere in Summer 2005. So, this is the first thing that makes the DxInOne portfolio opportunity truly extraordinary, a single deposit leads to many, many others.
In DxInOne jargon, your deposit total is known as your TDV, which means total digot value. Digots are DxInOne's unit of currency by the way, more on that later. Think of your DxInOne TDV as 'virtual equity'.
Because you can make so many deposits, your balance can quickly boom to astronomical levels that pay huge sums of real money daily.
Now, Let's look at the other way you make money with DxInOne. This is the first item listed above.
Remember that at our bank our single $50 grew to $52 at years end by gaining 4%?
With Dx, your overnight growth historically averages 0.3% - that's daily.
With 4% per year, you get one instance of compounding a year.
With Dx, you get 365 instances of compounding at 0.3%.
The growth curve here is staggering.
If our $50 deposit grows by 0.3 a day, a year later it is worth $149, not $54 dollars. It would take several decades for a traditional account paying 4% to build to $149.
From this we can see that even this second way of making money with DxInOne is vastly superior to what the traditional consumer market is offering.
THE REALITY WITH DXINONE IN LATE 2005
When I first signed on to DxInOne, everybody was not only earning these overnight gains, but they were also placing 'virtual deposits' to the maximum possible extent allowed for by the DxInOne system. Then in July 2005 DxInOne abruptly imposed restrictions on people's ability to do this (in order to prevent hyper-inflation).
This turned out to be the first of several changes intended to curb portfolio growth. The effect this has had is that now people are making far less of these 'virtual deposits' than they did before.
The reason why people are curtailing their portfolio growth is because each month a portfolio owner is required to pay fees that are a direct measure of their TDV or portfolio balance. In theory, these fees can generally be paid from within a portfolio balance's monthly growth. (That is, if your balance grows by $1,000 in a given month, your fees will be less than this, leaving you with a net profit.)
In order to pay your fees from within your account's growth, you now must move the required funds out of the system and then back in by the end of the month, when the fees are due. This, unfortunately, is not so easily accomplished at this time.
The current problem boils down to liquidity, which refers to a system's ability to provide cash as soon as you want it. (ATM's have better liquidity than banks because you can walk right up and get your cash any day of the week. Banks are closed on weekends, meaning it is impossible to get your cash out of the system on those days.)
These days it is taking several weeks to a month or two to pull your money out of DxInOne, whereas in normal times it generally takes anywhere from a few hours to a few days. Therefore, if you can't cycle your DxInOne "fee money" out and back into the system before fees are due, you need to pay the fees out of pocket. Predictably, it doesn't take any time to move 'new' money into DxInOne.
So, managing portfolio growth becomes a function of self-regulation. While overnight growth is virtually guaranteed with DxInOne, it is up to the client to make sure that one takes care to not overextend when it comes to making those 'virtual' deposits.
Next Chapter: Moving your money through the Dx System
The author (who when online prefers going by the handle Mr. E) has just put out a site called "Surf At My Dot Com - http://www.surfatmy.com -" which he hopes will evolve to include a listing of "unique and/or very cool" sites found on the Net.
Thus far Mr E has found three places that meet his stringent qualifications, all in the realm of online money making.
This is no coincidence.
While Mr E is most enthusiastic about what he's found so far, he feels (at the moment anyway) that this is neither the time nor place for flagrant self promotion. To that end he wishes to refer you to http://www.surfatmy.com.
However Mr. E does want it to be known that he's much more than a materialist.
To this end he would welcome any and all suggestions about sites of quality pertaining to areas other than money - and the usual exclusions do apply.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Grant
