Business: You Need Traffic

You Need Traffic

Written by ROBERT FAREY

Continued from page 1

It is these articles that we are interested in. Each one will have a by-line at repparttar bottom inviting you to visit their website or something similar.

These articles are seldom written by repparttar 103245 publisher of repparttar 103246 ezines. They are drawn from a reservoir of articles held by a small number of specialist article libraries.

Study repparttar 103247 articles in repparttar 103248 ezines that you receive through your email. As a general rule, they are written to inform on some aspect of on-line business. There is nothing there that repparttar 103249 average knowledgeable person could not write.

If you had written it, repparttar 103250 by-line would have been yours. The link at repparttar 103251 bottom would be to your website. The number of potential readers could be anything from a few hundred to a few thousands.

In a matter of weeks, it could be used by ezines all over repparttar 103252 world. It could be read by probably a million or more people.

If only two percent of repparttar 103253 readers click on your link you are in business, and it will have cost you nothing. Just think what it would have cost you to get 20,000 visitors through 'Pay-per-click'.

The ezines that will publish your article are repparttar 103254 ones that are interested in your topic, they are not picked at random. Their readers are all your potential customers.

If you are thinking that you could not write an article, think again. When you stop to consider repparttar 103255 potential rewards of a 300+ word article, it is not a matter of 'Can I' it is a matter of how soon can I get going.

If you really want to do something, you will find a way of doing it. When you have written your first article you will be keen to get started on repparttar 103256 next one, and repparttar 103257 next. It can become addictive.

Whatever you do, don't just think about it. DO IT. It’s money for old rope.

All repparttar 103258 best. ...Bob...

Robert makes a very good living from some of the best affiliate programs on the net. This is one of his favourites. If you are interested in boosting your mailing list, Take a look. It's good. It's very good. http://www.bz9.com/robjfar

Exchange Traded Funds

Written by Al Thomas

Continued from page 1
100 shares. The commission is repparttar

same for 100 shares or 1,000 or more shares. Big Wall Street firms charge many times this for repparttar 103244

same execution. You can do research on ETFs just as you do on mutual funds. If you want to determine what stocks an ETF manger holds they will tell you in their prospectus. What you want to know is what Sector repparttar 103245

ETF represents. The internal structure does not change often as does repparttar 103246

stock ownership in a regular mutual fund. At this time there is one drawback to buying and selling certain ETFs. Do not place Market Orders when buying and selling most ETFs unless it trades more than 250,000 shares each day. As with stock there is a Bid and Offer Price. In thinly traded issues where repparttar 103247

ETF has a volume of less than 50,000 shares daily repparttar 103248

Spread can be as high as 20 cents and many times more. In these issue it is suggested Limit Price Orders be entered. If repparttar 103249

last trade was $20.50 repparttar 103250

Bidcould be $20.40 and repparttar 103251

Offer $20.60. A market buy order would be filled at $20.60 and a sell order at $20.40. It is best to place a Limit Order at $20.50 and most of repparttar 103252

time these will be executed at repparttar 103253

Limit Order price. Stop Loss Orders are also poorly executed in low volume ETFs. Over repparttar 103254

next few years as more and more investors discover these advantages they will be buying ETFs in preference to both load and no-load mutual funds.

Al Thomas' book, "If It Doesn't Go Up, Don't Buy It!" has helped thousands of people make money and keep their profits with his simple 2-step method. Read the first chapter at www.mutualfundmagic.com and discover why he's the man that Wall Streetdoes not want you to know.

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