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Platinum One Destinations (P1D) Problems center on money ,product and ...
The launch of Platinum One Destinations (P1D) continues to cause problems for members and those considering a home based travel business. While some refer to it as a launch, others say it is a soft launch and there are even members referring to it as pre-launch. Whatever it is called, Platinum One Destinations (P1D), or some unknown entity is collecting money and members are hoping it will be properly dispersed in accordance with the complex MLM pay plan. Among the confused are Coastal Vacations members who formerly were members of the Synergy Group. The former Coastal Synergy Group is now Synergy Marketing Group and associated with Platinum One Destinations (P1D). Coastal Vacations members who joined with the Coastal Synergy Group last year were told they would get support in the form of websites, training and conference calls.
Multi-Level Marketing, a Hidden Peril in China
HONG KONGMulti-level marketing (MLM) 1 , also know as pyramid schemes ( chuanxiao ), has become prevalent again in China in the past two years 2 . Millions of people, including students and farmers, are involved in this sector, drawing 50 billion yuan (US$6.66 billion) into the scheme. Chinese authorities continue, however, to be wary of direct sales on a number of grounds, among them pyramid scheme frauds, strong networking capabilities and loss of social stability. With such a large and well-organized sales force, MLM has caused panic on the authorities. In July and August of this year, the authorities significantly strengthened the co-operation with related departments in fighting illegal pyramid selling. According to Oriental Daily News in Hong Kong, MLM salespeople, dissatisfied with the authority's bans, often gather a crowd to attack governmental agencies.
Cruise bans travel agent card mills
The major current controversy in the travel trade press (the newspapers and newsletters published for travel professionals) is about the alleged "card mills" that charge $400 and up for an ID identifying the bearer as a travel agent. Some of these card-issuing companies also engage in what is called "MLM" -- multilevel marketing -- which pays a commission (and promises the sky) to a card purchaser who persuades other people to purchase an ID from them. The traditional travel agents are obviously frantic about such card mills, and have implored the major travel suppliers to publicly condemn them. They recently got their wish. The giant Royal Caribbean Cruises named several specific companies whose cards they would no longer honor for travel-agent discounts, and whose bookings they would not even accept.
MLM firm Sunshine Empire under probe
THE Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) said yesterday that it has commenced investigations into controversial multi-level marketing (MLM) firm Sunshine Empire. It also said it may ask people who have put money into the firm's schemes to help in the investigation. According to a company spokesman, the man behind Sunshine's operations, Mr James Phang, was at the CAD's office yesterday. He could not be contacted by The Straits Times. In a statement announcing the probe, the CAD said people who have placed money with Sunshine are advised to wait for further updates from the department on the case. 'More information will be released in due course, and persons who have placed money with the company may be requested to come forward to assist the CAD in the investigation,' it added.
MLM Leaders Take Note as EDC Adds Residual Income
Brand New Marketing System that combines the direct sales arena with monthly residual income. This new residual income factor will provide members with a monthly income of $15, $25 or $50 per personally sponsored member depending on membership level. The appeal of this new pay plan is proving to be particularly attractive to network marketers and MLMers and with good reason. The monthly admin fees of EDC Diamond, EDC Gold as well as Easy Daily Cash will now split between the company and the sponsor. Thus allowing members to earn immediate income from each sale as well as a monthly residual income of up to $50 per month per personally sponsored member. These newly introduced improvements to the tiered program, enables potential members to start out at their choice of the three levels; Easy Daily Cash (EDC), EDC Gold or the soon to launch EDC Diamond.
X marks this iffy new gizmo
High-energy salespeople are hawking a device called Xpower at pumped-up meetings in Stockton banquet rooms, claiming it slashes home power bills. "Area directors" for Forum Technologies also are recruiting people into Forum's sales force, a multilevel marketing organization, or MLM, that the company's CEO says is not a pyramid scheme. The MLM half of the sales pitch, in other words, is not about buying an energy-saving gizmo but getting rich through multilevel marketing of Xpower and other Forum products. Concerned readers contacted me, saying scores of people eager for easy money are being recruited. I could not personally attend meetings, being held every few days at area restaurants, fearing that I'd be recognized. Instead, a trusted associate attended. My associate attended Sunday night's meeting at the West March Lane Carrows Family Restaurant.
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