On Thu, 17 Jan 2002 16:45:15 +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't forget, 1mdc Lodgements have utterly nothing to do with
investment or risk
Very simply, you're just moving your e-gold from one account to
another (indeed, the 808080 1mdc account). And 1mdc pays a bonus to
you, as a
Don asks:
JP,
I still dont get it. I still dont understand how 1mdc wants to pay a
bonus for customers. A customer is one that purchases a commodity or
service. What commodity or service is 1mdc providing?
...
Is there some hidden fee for using 1mdc, like a 5%
withdrawal fee? I just dont get
However, yes, 1mdc LODGEMENTS are quite literally a free lunch.
What you pay into the 1mdc brand is your very interest, attention,
the fact that you tell others, etc etc. What 1mdc Lodgements builds
is absolute trust, reputation and so on.
Very neat, JP. The agio fees are simply your
On 17 Jan 2002, at 9:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JP,
I still dont get it. I still dont understand how 1mdc wants to
pay a bonus for customers. A customer is one that purchases a
commodity or service. What commodity or service is 1mdc providing?
Companies will pay a bonus because they know
On 17 Jan 2002, at 10:18, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
Very neat, JP. The agio fees are simply your marketing costs. On the
$100,000 lodged, that works out to about $1000 a year.
But marketing costs for what? !!!
Best,
CCS
---
-
I'm with you Don. I trust JP like he trusts Paul Vahur but
what
he is doing makes no sense whatsoever. And his explanations
just
make him sound like a phoney (which I know he is not!).
I have a theory. This is just theory and speculation, of
course.
If I had me a brick of gold in
From: Craig Spencer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2002 12:19 PM
On 17 Jan 2002, at 10:18, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
Very neat, JP. The agio fees are simply your marketing costs. On the
$100,000 lodged, that works out to about $1000 a year.
But marketing costs for what?
- Original Message -
From: Ragnar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2002 12:33 PM
I have a theory. This is just theory and speculation, of
course.
If I had me a brick of gold in digital format, I would lend it
out to some trusted currency exchange providers who are low
Craig Spencer [EMAIL PROTECTED] said,
I'm with you Don. I trust JP like he trusts Paul Vahur but what
he is doing makes no sense whatsoever. And his explanations just
make him sound like a phoney (which I know he is not!).
I'm not entirely sure that his business model will succeed,
but the
On 17 Jan 2002, at 12:58, Patrick Chkoreff wrote:
For building a group of people to whom they can sell FUTURE
revenue-generating services. JP has mentioned a possible 1mdc-grams
product with a transaction fee.
Except, correct me if I am wrong, that product (as currently in
use) has no fee!
Patrick Chkoreff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If they decide to go out of business they'll
just let all the lodgments expire and all the funds will return to the
users' e-gold accounts. Because they're honest.
I suspect I am going to ignite a flame war, but this *does* bring
up a very valid
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