Forex Profit Accelerator Scam - Forex Scams

The Forex Profit Accelerator Scam

If you are interested in forex marketing strategy, and you happen upon Bill Poulo's website, you may feel like you've struck gold. Unlike many other websites promoting a highly profitable experience in forex trading, the Forex Profit Accelerator promises that you will have a much easier time learning how to profit (or not) from the trading strategies taught in Bill's course. The Forex Profit Accelerator scam is banking on it's very slick and hypnotic advertising copy. Of great importance are the many positive testimonials placed strategically in the form of video feeds. The website has many other progressive and eye-catching text strategies,

It is this kind of advertising strategy that causes the consumer to read all the site's content, which in this case is huge. They do have a lot of material to cover, since they are selling a product that provides the consumer with a lot of information. The idea is that any course with this much information must be reputable. Reputable in that it produces what it promises. The reason the Forex Profit Accelerator scam doesn't look like a scam, are the disclaimers. The largest being the one at the end of the site, they are strategically placed, giving comfort that it is safe to continue reading about the course.

The information provided in the course can be valueble and enlightening. It does provide helpful information for people inexperienced in trading. After reading the attractive explanations of the four-step course, it also talks about the online support Bill provides and the book that comes with the course. The Forex Profit Accelerator scam is also enticing because it offers several attractive extras, like one-year free unlimited email support for students. Bill also offers students a chance to be part of an exclusive club referred to as a "charter". Who wouldn't want to be a "charter member"?

As you continue reading, you can tell you're getting close to the "bottom" line because Bill starts offering one "special bonus" after another. At one point, he states that "even if" he would offer this course in the future, he doubts very much he would offer these bonuses again. Then he shows how generous he really is by telling you he won't charge you the full price of the course, but only half. Here he makes a very rational statement: As an inexperienced trader, you will pay the amount he is charging one way or the other. In other words, you'll probably lose, through your uneducated choices, the exact amount you would pay to learn how to not lose. This is very attractive logic. What makes this product a scam? Not the product, but the way it is promoted.