Jun 19, 2008

Forex Profit Accelerator. Make Money With Forex Profit Accelerator

The Truth About Forex Profit Accelerator From Bill Poulos

"Discover how to spend as little time as possible actively trading while at the same time maximizing your profit potential..."

Special announcement from Bill: Thanks to everyone who already ordered their copy of the Forex Profit Accelerator during its limited 7-day release. As mentioned prior to the release, the Forex Profit Accelerator is not currently for sale but will be released again July 8, 2008. However, as I am satisfied that my charter group of Forex Profit Accelerator students are well on their way to mastering the course, I will reopen the order page and accept new students. This will be in July 8...I promise!! If you would like to be notified when new copies are available, please enter your name and email when you click this link and I'll add you to my 'Forex Profit Accelerator Notification List'so you'll have the first crack at getting a copy of the Forex Profit Accelerator once it becomes available again to the public on July 8, 2008


Forex trading is quickily becoming one of the investing world's hottest, most rewarding opportunities and it's chosen as "ideal business" by lot of traders. Many of them have indeed achieved their dreams and reach a level of financial independence and freedom. Some of the people even claim forex trading as "The World's Most Powerful Home-based Business".

BUT it is not easy!

95% of all retail traders lose to the institutions.

Yes, Forex trading is one of the most lucrative businesses in the world. But for whom? That's right -- the banks and large institutions.

Individual traders need to have the unique methods to level the playing field and profit 10-100 Pips or more every single trading day!

So if you have ANY interest in discovering how to ride the "coat tails" of the big banks to maximize your "pip potential" in the Forex markets, you're in for a TREAT today...

Introducing Forex Profit Accelerator...

The Forex Profit Accelerator (FPA) course is developed by Bill Poulos, a 30 years trading veteran and dozens of trading systems designer. His previous trading courses have always been designed to take advantage of high probability moves, reinforced with a strong money management formula.

Bill will teach you how to totally eliminate all the stress and strain typically associated with day trading Forex by spending only 20 minutes a night placing your trades. If you enjoy spending hours gazing at charts, then this may not be right for you. The goal in designing FPA was to maximize your "pip potential" while giving you back your time to spend AWAY from the charts.

The idea is to treat the Forex markets as end-of-day markets, he's found they can offer far more profit potential than the minor swings many day traders kill themselves to capture. And when you learn the right way to trade Forex as an end-of-day market, you can quickly jump from one big swing to another as they’re driven by the Forex market giants - the big banks and other financial institutions, including governments.

While these behemoths react slowly to market changes due to their sheer size, as soon as you learn to spot a big swing, you can get on and "ride their coat tails". And by the time they’ve turned to look over their shoulder, you’ll have already gone on to the next big swing.

Bill developed four complete methods in identifying when a Forex pair is likely to make a move UP or DOWN. And no matter which way it goes, he created specific trading rules that let you take advantage of those moves and ride them for a huge potential profit.

Method #1 - Instant Pip
The aim is to go after quick hit moves with the trend that are usually 1 to 2 days in duration. The aim of each trade is to take an average of 40 pips up to 100 pips out of the market with strict risk controls.

Method #2 - Pip Maximizer 1
The aim is to go after 1 to 3 week swings in the market with the trend. The goal of each trade is to take an average of 300 to 500 pips out of the market with strict risk controls.

Method #3 - Pip Maximizer 2
The aim is to go after 1 to 3 week swings in the market with the trend. The goal of each trade is to take an average of 300 to 500 pips out of the market with strict risk controls. This is the same objective as with Pip Maximizer 1 Method, but using an entirely different entry strategy that complements the Pip Maximizer 1 Method entry strategy. Used together, these two methods increase the probability of getting on board major market moves dramatically.

Method #4 - Pip Reversal
This counter-trend trading method takes advantage of market divergence. We are going after the initial leg of a countertrend move which may be the beginning of a trend reversal. The aim of each trade is to take an average of 100 to 300 pips out of the market with strict risk controls.

Here are what you'll be getting with Forex Profit Accelerator package:

Part 1 - The Course

7 CD-ROM video tutorials that you can watch on your computer to learn all four Forex Profit Accelerator methods step-by-step.

The 160-page Forex Profit Accelerator manual, printed in full color for easy reference.

Four "trading blueprints" that summarize all the Forex Profit Accelerator methods in one easy location.

The Quick Start Guide that explains how to use everything that arrives in the big, 5-pound box that will be rushed to your doorstep.

Part 2 - Student Support & Constant Follow-Up

1 year of unlimited student email support. In order to make sure your questions are answered properly and quickly, Bill has hired a full time operations staff to help him make sure his students are successful.

Lifetime access to the Forex Profit Accelerator Members Website where you can get the latest trade examples, bonuses, and Pip Feeder stocks.

The Head Start Guide & Videos that let you get a "jump start" on learning the Forex Profit Accelerator the instant you place your order.


FPA is a HUGE course. But rest assured you can study it very quickly. Bill avoid all the usual boring theory and jargon and speak to you in plain English, very deliberately, in a step-by-step manner so you can quickly and easily grasp the concepts he reveals in the course.

Bill also invested close to $100,000 of his own money researching and producing the course using the latest presentation technologies. So not only is the content excellent, but I think you’ll find it’s one of the most professionally-produced educational courses you will ever see.

Everything about it is first class... and easy to understand.

Without questions, Forex Profit Accelerator is by far the most extensive Forex trading course we have ever seen.

But don't take my word for it. Click here to sign up for the new July 8 2008 new release notice. Bill Poulos will limit the number of programs, so sign up now to receive the release update on July 8 2008.

Jun 10, 2008

Foreclosure 'Rescue' Firm To Pay $1.2 Million To Arizona Victims

Foreclosure 'Rescue' Firm To Pay $1.2 Million To Arizona Victims

A company offering a foreclosure rescue service in Arizona violated the state's Consumer Fraud Act, an Arizona judge ruled, ordering Virtual Realty Funding Company (VRF) and its owner Kenneth D. Perkins to pay $1.2 million in restitution and civil penalties.

In 2005, the Arizona Attorney General's Office filed a consumer protection lawsuit against VRF after receiving multiple consumer complaints. The company advertised that it could help homeowners who were behind in their mortgage payments avoid losing their homes.

In fact, state said the transactions offered by VRF were structured so that homeowners would transfer title to VRF or sell the home to a business associate of the company.

"This case represents the worst in our community," Arizona Attorney General Terry Goddard said. "This company took advantage of homeowners desperate to save their homes from foreclosure and deceived them into turning over their homes."

"The Department of Financial Institutions applauds this court's order," said DFI Superintendent Felecia Rotellini said. "The message is clear: Obey the law or you will be held responsible."

According to court documents, although neither VRF nor Perkins were licensed by the Department of Financial Institutions as mortgage brokers or bankers, VRF lent money to more than 60 homeowners facing foreclosure or in need of money.

It designed the loans, which it called reverse sales, to evade laws protecting mortgage borrowers by structuring them as an outright sale of the property by the borrower, who then rented back the home with an option to repurchase it.

The reverse sale agreements required homeowners to rent back their homes from VRF for a monthly amount equal to the monthly mortgage payment plus an additional charge. In the case of one homeowner, the monthly mortgage payment was $613 and the additional charge was $157, making a monthly rental payment of $770.

In return for "helping" the homeowners keep their homes, VRF agreed to transfer title back to the homeowner through a warranty deed if the homeowner met specific conditions.

Those conditions included the payment of all rent on time (and prior to a specified date, payment to VRF for bringing the mortgage current), unspecified escrow fees and a "funding fee," which was at times as high as $9,000. If homeowners were late on a rental payment or unable to repay the loan and funding fee within two years, they could lose their homes and any equity in them.

Jun 2, 2008

Phoenix Fun Events. Phoenix Entertainment

Perhaps you've lived long enough to know everything there is to know about the Phoenix area. Watch them feed giraffes at the Phoenix Zoo? Root for the good guys during the shootouts at Rawhide? Wait for more than two hours for dinner at Pizzeria Bianco? Yes, you've been there, done all that.

But even if you've lived here all your life, we've found a few gems you've likely yet to uncover. At a certain upscale steakhouse, for example, you can belly up to the bar at happy hour and enjoy a free filet-mignon sandwich. Or freshen up in a bathroom named one of America's oddest by the Travel Channel, where lights dance along the walls. And when was the last time you took the reins of a mechanical bull?

Use this list to enrich yourself as a Phoenician, or employ it as a travel guide for when your brother-in-law from Wisconsin "drops by" for the 10th year in a row.

1, 245-part harmony

Hear the pure sound of the Phoenix Boys Choir, billed as the largest such group in the nation, with 245 members. The group has sung for presidents, won a Grammy Award and won prizes at international festivals and recorded with such artists as Stevie Wonder, Doc Severinsen and R. Carlos Nakai. The choir performs throughout the year in the Valley at concerts, festivals and churches. Check its Web site, boyschoir.org, or call 602-264-5328 for details on performances.

2, Musical digs

The Valley is home to dozens of concert venues, from the grand (US Airways Center) to the extremely intimate (Brickhouse Theater). The Dodge Theatre is a nice balance, offering enough room to draw top acts (Chicago and the Doobie Brothers perform there Tuesday), but is small enough to feel close to the performers. For a schedule and tickets, visit dodgetheatre.com.

3. Outdoors country

Dance the two-step under the stars to live country music at Greasewood Flat, the no-frills outdoor restaurant and saloon in north Scottsdale. Originally a stagecoach stop, this establishment has been a Valley fixture for more than three decades. 27375 N. Alma School Parkway, 480-585-9430.

4. Shades of blues

Take in a gritty set of blues music at the Rhythm Room, the Valley's best blues club. For 17 years, the cozy venue has served up local and national blues, rockabilly and roots music nightly. The atmosphere is casual, the patrons are friendly and the cover charge is affordable. 1019 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix, 602-265-4842, rhythmroom.com.

5. Old-time saloon tunes

Sing along with country musicians and other patrons at the Rusty Spur Saloon in Old Town Scottsdale. This tiny venue bills itself as the oldest saloon in "the West's most Western town," and it's one of the friendliest. On an average night, you'll find a mix of tourists and locals, all intent on sipping something cold and singing the likes of Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, George Jones and George Strait. 7245 E. Main St., Scottsdale, 480-425-7787, rustyspursaloon.com.

6. Big sounds, little sites

Sometimes people complain that there's nothing to do in Phoenix. These are people who would say the same thing if they lived in Manhattan, or haven't heard about Modified Arts and the Clubhouse Music Venue, two teeny venues where you can check out cool bands on their way to being hot. They're the kind of places you can see VH1's You Oughta Know artists. They've hosted such bands as the Arcade Fire, Girl Talk, Ingrid Michaelson, Cary Brothers, Blitzen Trapper and other bands you probably already like on satellite radio but never knew their names. Clubhouse Music Venue, 1320 E. Broadway Road, Tempe, 480-968-3238, clubhousemusicvenue.com; Modified Arts, 407 E. Roosevelt St., Phoenix, 602-462-5516, modified.org.

7. Standout stand-up

We're not LA, thank goodness, but we draw the kind of solid comic performers you might see on Sunset Strip, thanks to the Tempe Improv. The club brings nationally known acts (Jerry Seinfeld appeared here when he returned to stand-up after his sitcom ended) and serves dinner to boot. If you've watched stand-up comedy on TV and wondered what's the attraction, take in a live show. That's where the magic happens. Dive into the scene June 27-28 when Cedric the Entertainer performs at the Improv, 930 E. University Drive. Tickets are $45. 480-921-9877, tempeimprov.com.

8. Private karaoke

Indulge your inner Beastie Boy, Billy Joel or Beyoncé in one of four private rooms at the new Geisha A Go Go, a stylish destination for Japanese food and exotic froufrou cocktails. The rentable rooms ($50 to $100 per hour) feature 44-inch flat-screen TVs, their own waitresses, cushy couches and thickly insulated walls. You can bring in your own karaoke disc, or pick from huge books featuring Top 40, standards, rock, hip-hop and everything else. All the signature cocktails feature authentic Japanese sodas, juices or liquors. 7150 E. Sixth Ave., Scottsdale, 480-699-0055.

Must do

9. New Chez Nous

Sample one of Phoenix's best martinis (or a non-alcoholic drink) and hit the dance floor to sweet, old-school soul music at the newly relocated Chez Nous. The venerable lounge, with its notoriously dim lighting, was at another site for more than four decades. Original owner and interior designer Maureen Womack helped current owner Amina Uben decorate the new space, re-creating the gold-flocked wallpaper, picking out swanky new carpet and insisting that the red booths and sconces from the original be refurbished. 915 N.W. Grand Ave., Phoenix, 602-266-7372, cheznouscentral.com.

10. Cactus cocktail

Like Tovrea Castle and Camelback Mountain, some things speak specifically of life in the Valley. But much easier than touring the area, you can just sip a martini at the Westin Kierland Resort & Spa in Phoenix, kind of a gastronomic sightseeing trip. Pink like sunset over the the White Tank Mountains, the Native Arizonan martini ($10) combines Arizona High Spirits prickly-pear vodka and a touch of agave nectar in a chilled glass. The vodka is distilled in Flagstaff. 6902 E. Greenway Parkway, Phoenix, 480-624-1000, kierlandresort.com.

11. Life after Mr. Lucky's

Cadillac Ranch, Saddle Ranch Chop House and Hammerhead Jacks all let you risk your life, or at least your back, on their mechanical bulls. OK, the last place has a modified bull that looks like a hammerhead, but you get the idea. The new Western hot spots are quickly building reputations as places to go to get rowdy. Hammerhead Jacks, 6900 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek, 480-595-7100, hammerheadjacks.com; Cadillac Ranch, at Tempe Marketplace, 2000 E. Rio Salado Parkway, 480-894-1111, cadillacranchtempe.com; Saddle Ranch Chop House, 4321 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, 480-429-2263, srrestaurants.com.

12. Surprise-ing jazz

You might not know that Surprise is one of the hottest jazz spots in the Valley. Owned by bass player Yorman Williams, who has shared the stage with every high-profile jazz musician you've heard of, Yorman's Bistro offers fab music with unjazzlike promptness at 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Williams performs with many talented guests, including George Benson, who occasionally drops by. Try the catfish, freshly breaded cornmeal strips or mussels Mississippi. 17191 N. Litchfield Road, Surprise, 623-214-2090.

May 13, 2008

Instant Profits Trading FREE Video Examples

Instant Profits Trading FREE Examples

Some people called his stance 'controversial'; others said he was 'right on'...
Click here for more trading examples and a video sneak peek at Instant Profits...

So, on Thursday, May 8th, 34 yr. trading veteran Bill Poulos tackled the controversy with some sobering FACTS in a live web- seminar with a global audience of nit-picky traders watching.

He also shared his key trading secrets, the BIG mistake most traders make, and spent 40 minutes in live Q&A!

Afterward, so many traders asked to see it again, Bill made it available in a replay for a short time. I don't know how long the replay will be available, but you can check here:

Click here for more trading examples and a video sneak peek at Instant Profits...

If the replay is still available, you'll discover:

** Bill's #1 Tactic that too many traders ignore (and can often result in portfolio WIPEOUT)...

** The 4 simple steps successful traders know that you don't...

** The simple formula that an 8th grader could solve to determine the profitability of any trading method...

I think he said the replay would be available for a few days after the event. You should be able to access it here:

Click here for more trading examples and a video sneak peek at Instant Profits...

Stop wondering why other traders enjoy success -- discover what edge THEY have that you don't, and 'fix' your trading before you make another trade.

Good Trading,
Bonnie Burns

May 12, 2008

West Valley Home Resales Rise As Prices Are Slashed

West Valley Home Resales Rise As Prices Are Slashed

Home sellers in the West Valley have slashed their asking prices up to 30 percent since February, and the price cuts are spurring sales in Surprise, El Mirage and Goodyear, according to a report from Arizona State University.

Though home resale activity has dropped in Glendale, Peoria and Avondale, it is only because fewer homes are for sale in those communities, since they have more established economies and infrastructures and less housing turnover, said Jay Butler, director of realty studies at ASU's Morrison School of Management and Agribusiness.

The ASU report measured the Valley's home resale activity from February to March. The school is expected to release April sales figures later this month.

In the West Valley, resale figures show that home values in the newest West Valley communities are still correcting, where as values in the more established municipalities closer to metro Phoenix have become more stable, Butler said.

"You really got two sets of communities: Glendale and Peoria are older, more mature communities. And then, there are the new ones under development like Surprise, El Mirage to some degree, and Goodyear . . . those are the ones that really got hit hard (by the housing slowdown)," he said.

The steep price drops in those newer communities have revived buyer interest, however.

Butler said that investors are once again purchasing homes in those areas, as are new snowbirds.

When looking to buy or sell your West Valley area home, call the experts Trisha Brooks GRI Re/Max 602-618-3053. Search the complete Arizona MLS for free at http://www.liveinphoenixtoday.com/

May 9, 2008

The Housing Crisis is Over -- Wall Street Journal

The Housing Crisis is Over -- Wall Street Journal

The dire headlines coming fast and furious in the financial and popular press suggest that the housing crisis is intensifying. Yet it is very likely that April 2008 will mark the bottom of the U.S. housing market. Yes, the housing market is bottoming right now.



How can this be? For starters, a bottom does not mean that prices are about to return to the heady days of 2005. That probably won't happen for another 15 years. It just means that the trend is no longer getting worse, which is the critical factor.

Most people forget that the current housing bust is nearly three years old. Home sales peaked in July 2005.

New home sales are down a staggering 63% from peak levels of 1.4 million. Housing starts have fallen more than 50%, and, adjusted for population growth, are back to the trough levels of 1982.

Furthermore, residential construction is close to 15-year lows at 3.8% of GDP; by the fourth quarter of this year, it will probably hit the lowest level ever. So what's going to stop the housing decline? Very simply, the same thing that caused the bust: affordability.

The boom made housing unaffordable for many American families, especially first-time home buyers. During the 1990s and early 2000s, it took 19% of average monthly income to service a conforming mortgage on the average home purchased. By 2005 and 2006, it was absorbing 25% of monthly income. For first time buyers, it went from 29% of income to 37%. That just proved to be too much.

Prices got so high that people who intended to actually live in the houses they purchased (as opposed to speculators) stopped buying. This caused the bubble to burst.

Since then, house prices have fallen 10%-15%, while incomes have kept growing (albeit more slowly recently) and mortgage rates have come down 70 basis points from their highs. As a result, it now takes 19% of monthly income for the average home buyer, and 31% of monthly income for the first-time home buyer, to purchase a house. In other words, homes on average are back to being as affordable as during the best of times in the 1990s. Numerous households that had been priced out of the market can now afford to get in.

The next question is: Even if home sales pick up, how can home prices stop falling with so many houses vacant and unsold? The flip but true answer: because they always do.


In the past five major housing market corrections (and there were some big ones, such as in the early 1980s when home sales also fell by 50%-60% and prices fell 12%-15% in real terms), every time home sales bottomed, the pace of house-price declines halved within one or two months.

The explanation is that by the time home sales stop declining, inventories of unsold homes have usually already started falling in absolute terms and begin to peak out in "months of supply" terms. That's the case right now: New home inventories peaked at 598,000 homes in July 2006, and stand at 482,000 homes as of the end of March. This inventory is equivalent to 11 months of supply, a 25-year high -- but it is similar to 1974, 1982 and 1991 levels, which saw a subsequent slowing in home-price declines within the next six months.

Inventories are declining because construction activity has been falling for such a long time that home completions are now just about undershooting new home sales. In a few months, completions of new homes for sale could be undershooting new home sales by 50,000-100,000 annually.

Inventories will drop even faster to 400,000 -- or seven months of supply -- by the end of 2008.


This shift in inventories will have a significant impact on prices, although house prices won't stop falling entirely until inventories reach five months of supply sometime in 2009. A five-month supply has historically signaled tightness in the housing market.

Many pundits claim that house prices need to fall another 30% to bring them back in line with where they've been historically. This is usually based on an analysis of house prices adjusted for inflation: Real house prices are 30% above their 40-year, inflation-adjusted average, so they must fall 30%. This simplistic analysis is appealing on the surface, but is flawed for a variety of reasons.

Most importantly, it neglects the fact that a great majority of Americans buy their houses with mortgages.

And if one buys a house with a mortgage, the most important factor in deciding what to pay for the house is how much of one's income is required to be able to make the mortgage payments on the house. Today the rate on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage is 5.7%. Back in 1981, the rate hit 18.5%. Comparing today's house prices to the 1970s or 1980s, when mortgage rates were stratospheric, is misguided and misleading.

This is all good news for the broader economy. The housing bust has been subtracting a full percentage point from GDP for almost two years now, which is very large for a sector that represents less than 5% of economic activity.

When the rate of house-price declines halves, there will be a wholesale shift in markets' perceptions. All of a sudden, the expected value of the collateral (i.e. houses) for much of the lending that went on for the past decade will change. Right now, when valuing the collateral, market participants including banks are extrapolating the current pace of house price declines for another two to three years; this has a significant impact on the amount of delinquencies, foreclosures and credit losses that lenders are expected to face.

More home sales and smaller price declines means fewer homeowners will be underwater on their mortgages. They will thus have less incentive to walk away and opt for foreclosure.

A milder house-price decline scenario could lead to increases in the market value of a lot of the securitized mortgages that have been responsible for $300 billion of write-downs in the past year.

Even if write-backs do not occur, stabilizing collateral values will have a huge impact on the markets' perception of risk related to housing, the financial system, and the economy.

We are of course experiencing a serious housing bust, with serious economic consequences that are still unfolding. The odds are that the reverberations will lead to sub-trend growth for a couple of years.


Nonetheless, housing led us into this credit crisis and this recession. It is likely to lead us out. And that process is underway, right now.


Source: Wall Street Journal, By Cyril Moulle-Berteaux

May 6, 2008 Mr. Moulle-Berteaux is managing partner of Traxis Partners LP, a hedge fund firm based in New York.

May 1, 2008

Instant Profits Run Bill Poulos Live Free Web Seminar

Instant Profits Run Bill Poulos Live Free Web Seminar - Limited Space Avaliable For May 9, 2008

34 year trading 'vet' spills the beans on Thursday...Worried about a portfolio 'wipeout'? Watch this...Emergency trading web-seminar (#1 tip revealed)...

I seriously hope we're not too late but we just got wind of this...

Someone convinced 30 yr. trading veteran Bill Poulos to spill the beans to a small group of traders in a LIVE web seminar, for NOTHING!

If you don't know Bill, he's one of the most well-respected names in trading education circles for teaching methods he himself uses and for his dedication to making his students better traders.

And since the release of his recent consumer trading guide, The Profit Button, Bill's been getting hammered with tons of questions about the somewhat controversial findings in the guide...

* So, he decided to go LIVE on Thursday, May 9th at 9pm Eastern (New York Time) on a special one-time web-seminar where he'll address all the controversy and also reveal the #1 trading secret to his simple but highly effective trading method (which is NOT in the report)... Click here to reserve your space!!!


Limited Registrations Available...
"In Just 60 Minutes, You Could Gain A Lifetime Of 'Time-Tested' Trading Knowledge, Straight From The Mouth Of A 30+ Year Veteran... If You Register Quickly Enough..."

...this secret is the ONE thing too many traders IGNORE, and it can often result in a complete portfolio wipeout! You won't want to miss this, so, reserve your spot now:
Click here to reserve your space!!! (That will give you the private password to the web-seminar.)



If you can get in, you'll also discover:

** The 4 simple steps successful traders know that you don't...

** How to maximize your profit potential in any market...

** How to evaluate any trading method to see if it has a "Winnin.g Edge" (and why you should abandon it immediately if it doesn't)...

** How a simple formula that an 8th grader could solve can determine the profitability of any trading method...

** ...and, you can also take part in a rare, live Q&A with Bill...

This exclusive, live event is Thursday, May 8th at 9PM Eastern Time.

...BUT...

There is extremely limited "seating" for this event because the virtual seminar room can only hold so many traders. Honestly, registration may already be locked out (depending on when you get this message), but give it a try here:

Click here to reserve your FREE Instant Profits Run Webinar space!!!

If you've been wondering why some traders have success in the markets, while others continue to flounder again and again, this could be one of your best chances to get your trading "fixed"
once and for all.

About The Presenter Bill Poulos

Bill Poulos has been trading the markets since 1974. He's a retired automotive executive who holds a bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering, and a Master's degree in Business Administration, with a major in Finance.

In his over 30 years of trading experience, Bill has developed dozens of trading systems and methods. In 2001, he formed Profits Run, Inc. to impart his trading experience and wisdom to others so they could shortcut their learning curve and ultimately potentially skyrocket their earnings in the markets.

Bill now has thousands of students all around the world, from all walks of life, and at all experience levels. He prides himself on providing honest and realistic trading education, and is known for the continuous and ongoing support and follow-up he offers his students.

His partner in Profits Run is his son, Greg, who is responsible for marketing and all technical support. In addition, Bill also has a full-time operations staff to ensure his trading education is delivered and supported in a high-quality and timely manner.

Good Trading,