search and earn

Ideas to make money

Search and earn :
You can join it free or paid member ship


What search-earn say about its product?

Our project, Search-Earn will be the most valuable advertisement application of the Internet. Its main principle is "The internet users should benefit from the billion dollar economy they have created.

How to earn ?

A standard internet user creates almost US$ 900 per year with his/her searches. However, s/he gains nothing from this value. With Search-Earn this situation changes.
There are two types of membership in Search-Earn: totally free Standard Membership and Partner Membership, which has a one-time $499 membership fee

Standard Membership:

In Standard membership, an account will be created for you and you will earn 1 S&E point when you click an advertisement that comes in front of you when you make a search. 1,000 S&E points is equal to $1. When your points reaches to $100, you will be asked for a bank or PayPal account and your payment will be made on the 3rd day of the month (if the 3rd day of the month is on a weekend, then the payment will be made on the first business day).
The way to increase your earnings is to build a referral group. You will be given a link to invite your friends to join your Search-Earn group. All your friends, who join to our system, will be added to your primary group list. You will earn 1 S&E point with each click of your friends.
The members, who come with the invitation of your primary group members, will also be added to your group list and they will form your secondary group. You will earn 1 S&E point with their each click. This continues up to the 7th level. In other words, with a click to an advertisement, 7 members will earn 1 S&E point.
Although our reference system ends at the 7th level, this does not mean that your group member number is limited. The size of your group depends on you and your group members' performance to gain new members. Your group may consist of 100 or 100,000 members depending on you.
Similarly, your earnings depend on the frequency of your group's clicks to the advertisements. In other words, as your group expands and use Search-Earn, you will earn more.


Partner membership:


The number of partner members is limited to 9,999 and it has a one-time fee of $499. With this fee, partner members will have the following privileges:


· Partner members, will earn 15% of the Search-Earn's net profit after tax as dividends. This dividend right is transitory and can be pass through inheritance.
· The members, who join to the Search-Earn family without someone's reference, will be added to the partner members' primary groups. As a result of this, partner members can make bigger groups compared to standard members.
· After the initial public offering (IPO) of the Search-Earn, the partner members will take 10% of the income.
· Partner members will have priority to use promotions of advertisers.



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Think like warren buffet

Think Like Warren Buffett
by Glenn Curtis

Back in 1999, Robert G. Hagstrom wrote a book about the legendary investor Warren Buffett, entitled "The Warren Buffett Portfolio". What's so great about the book, and what makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the "Oracle of Omaha" is that it offers the reader valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investments. In other words, the book delves into the psychological mindset that has made Buffett so fabulously wealthy.
Although investors could benefit from reading the entire book, we've selected a bite-sized sampling of the tips and suggestions regarding the investor mindset and ways that an investor can improve their stock selection that will help you get inside Buffett's head.

WARREN BUFFET MBA TALK PART-01

1. Think of Stocks as a Business

Many investors think of stocks and the stock market in general as nothing more than little pieces of paper being traded back and forth among investors, which might help prevent investors from becoming too emotional over a given position but it doesn't necessarily allow them to make the best possible investment decisions.That's why Buffett has stated he believes stockholders should think of themselves as "part owners" of the business in which they are investing. By thinking that way, both Hagstrom and Buffett argue that investors will tend to avoid making off-the-cuff investment decisions, and become more focused on the longer term. Furthermore, longer-term "owners" also tend to analyze situations in greater detail and then put a great eal of thought into buy and sell decisions. Hagstrom says this increased thought and analysis tends to lead to improved investment returns.
2.While it rarely - if ever - makes sense for investors to "put all of their eggs in one basket," putting all your eggs in too many baskets may not be a good thing either. Buffett contends that over-diversification can hamper returns as much as a lack of diversification. That's why he doesn't invest in mutual funds. It's also why he prefers to make significant investments in just a handful of companies Buffett is a firm believer that an investor must first do his or her homework before investing in any security. But after that due diligence process is completed, an investor should feel comfortable enough to dedicate a sizable portion of assets to that stock. They should also feel comfortable in winnowing down their overall investment portfolio to a handful of good companies with excellent growth prospects.Buffett's stance on taking time to properly allocate your funds is furthered with his comment that it's not just about the best company, but how you feel about the company. If the best business you own presents the least financial risk and has the most favorable long-term prospects, why would you put money into your 20th favorite business rather than add money to the top choices?
Buffett is a firm believer that an investor must first do his or her homework before investing in any security. But after that due diligence process is completed, an investor should feel comfortable enough to dedicate a sizable portion of assets to that stock. They should also feel comfortable in winnowing down their overall investment portfolio to a handful of good companies with excellent growth prospects.Buffett's stance on taking time to properly allocate your funds is furthered with his comment that it's not just about the best company, but how you feel about the company. If the best business you own presents the least financial risk and has the most favorable long-term prospects, why would you put money into your 20th favorite business rather than add money to the top choices? Rapidly trading in and out of stocks can potentially make an individual a lot of money, but according to Buffett this trader is actually hampering his or her investment returns. That's because portfolio turnover increases the amount of taxes that must be paid on capital gains and boosts the total amount of commission dollars that must be paid in a given year.The "Oracle" contends that what makes sense in business also makes sense in stocks: An investor should ordinarily hold a small piece of an outstanding business with the same tenacity that an owner would exhibit if he owned all of that business.Investors must think long term. By having that mindset, they can avoid paying huge commission fees and lofty short-term capital gains taxes. They'll also be more apt to ride out any short-term fluctuations in the business, and to ultimately reap the rewards of increased earnings and/or dividends over time. While stock prices may be the ultimate barometer of the success or failure of a given investment choice, Buffett does not focus on this metric. Instead, he analyzes and pores over the underlying economics of a given business or group of businesses. If a company is doing what it takes to grow itself on a profitable basis, then the share price will ultimately take care of itself.
Successful investors must look at the companies they own and study their true earnings potential. If the fundamentals are solid and the company is enhancing shareholder value by generating consistent bottom-line growth, the share price, in the long term, should reflect that Learn to Think in ProbabilitiesBridge is a card game in which the most successful players are able to judge mathematical probabilities to beat their opponents. Perhaps not surprisingly, Buffett loves and actively plays the game, and he takes the strategies beyond the game into the investing world.
5. Learn to Think in Probabilities
Bridge is a card game in which the most successful players are able to judge mathematical probabilities to beat their opponents. Perhaps not surprisingly, Buffett loves and actively plays the game, and he takes the strategies beyond the game into the investing world.
6. Recognize the Psychological Aspects of Investing
Very simply, this means that individuals must understand that there is a psychological mindset that the successful investor tends to have. More specifically, the successful investor will focus on probabilities and economic issues and let decisions be ruled by rational, as opposed to emotional, thinking.
7. Ignore Market Forecasts
There is an old saying that the Dow "climbs a wall of worry". In other words, in spite of the negativity in the marketplace, and those who perpetually contend that a recession is "just around the corner", the markets have fared quite well over time. Therefore, doomsayers should be ignored
8. Wait for the Fat Pitch
Hagstrom's book uses the model of legendary baseball player Ted Williams as an example of a wise investor. Williams would wait for a specific pitch (in an area of the plate where he knew he had a high probability of making contact with the ball) before swinging. It is said that this discipline enabled Williams to have a higher lifetime batting average than the average player

(source-investopedia.com)