Where to invest?

There is no such thing as a 100% trusted website. At the most, you may find one with a 97% or 98% trust level, but never 100% in my opinion. The chance of losing money will always be there, even on the tiniest level because these websites are ran by people. Genius Funds was trusted by many, but when the site went down, there were some people who lost money.

I think it is hard to say but at least you should try ..

If I were you, I wouldn't invest in sites where you have to work hard to earn a decent ammount. Maybe get informed about the legit HYIP's in websites like http://www.hyip.com/ I think that you can make a decent profit if you invest in these thar seem legit... some of them will become scam of course, but the other wont, thats how you earn. Else you can invest that money on referrals on some legit website or create your own project or maybe forex if you learn about it. I think that if you diversify your investments wisely you will earn and won't have to worry about the scams. Good luck!

Investment's other side of the coin is being able to lose your investment without damage to your life. If you can't, don't do it. However, rather than put it in something like one of these websites, buy savings bonds, a CD, or just start a savings account. You won't lose your money, and bit by bit it will increase.

In China,it seems that investing money in trading houses is the fastest way to earn huge profiles .The price of houses increase day by bay ,the speed is faster than the salary the civilization have .More and more people who was bore in country want to own a house in city , the houses in city are always not enough ,so many investors buy house, then sell them .they earn the agio .maybe you can do that if you have enough money .

You should try a site first before investing any penny to them.

mmh investing in some gtp sites is always a risky business nd in many cases you have a bi delusion about the results...so having good luck to find one that is suitable for your needs!!

well investing... sadly so far legit gpt programs don t offer too much for upgrading...not to mention the bots that stand for rented referrals :) if anything related to the terms "investing" and "online" would have been 100 % than i think alot of us would be rich now :)

If you are really interested in investing, I suggest don't invest in GPT websites found on the Internet. Instead, go down town, shop around the stores (a window shopping will do), then observe what's selling hot. If you find a product that's selling hot, find out what company is manufacturing and marketing the product. Then go to the stock market, find a stock broker, then find out how many "shares of ownership" you can buy with your hard-earned $100. Then invest. When you invest, set your mind you are investing because you like the company and the product they are producing or marketing. Don't think of your stock rising in value, it's too early to think that. Think investing as a business owner. Stock market investing gives all of us the opportunity to own "part ownership" of successful companies. Invest for the long term. In the long run, you will be earning in two ways, through rise in value of your invested capital (capital appreciation) and through dividends (you will earn a share of the company's semi-annual earnings). Choose good companies to invest. Don't be afraid of the stock market's fluctuations. If you invest in good companies, you'll be safe even if the stock market fluctuates like a roller coaster. Remember, you're investing as a business owner. Your company will do good, and earn good, independently of the stock market. Then when you earn more money, re-invest your money to your good company. Make it a habit, and soon you will emerge like Warren Buffett (the 3rd richest man in the world). Try it. I think it's the best advice I can give. The book of Jason Kelly "The Neatest Little Guide to Stock Market Investing" can guide you to investing in stock market the business owner's way, not the gambler's way. Compared to GPT investing, stock market investing is the "real investing".