Tell the Boss to Get Lost

This almost sounds too weird to be true. Or like a setup for a joke: “Did you hear the one about the robot that picks penny stocks that more than double in value?

Except it’s for real.

There were these two guys — computer programmers (some people call them computer “nerds”), and they live in Seattle, Washington. How good are they? Well, one of the world’s biggest international investment banks hired them to write a program to manage multi-billion dollar portfolios for some of their Fortune 500 clients.

After cutting their teeth on that project, they decided to write a program for the opposite end of the stock investment spectrum. What they came up with was a software that works on ordinary PCs and manages portfolios ranging from as little as $100 to a few thousand. In other words, for mom and pop daytraders.

They also focused on penny stocks, because they are actually the most versatile of all investments. Some of them can increase in value by as much as 400% in just a few minutes.

So, do you want to know how well this “stock picking robot” works? Looking at stocks being traded over the counter (OTC) and on Pink sheet stock exchanges, it located companies whose trading patterns showed their value was about to move up. This tactic proved so successful that it now has a track record that is hard to beat. It averages an increase of 105.28%, and this rise most often happens within three hours of the opening of the market.

By now, if you have any interest at all in making money, you probably want to know how you can get this robot to pick stocks for you. Well, there are two ways. First, you can buy the software license. It only costs $28,000. The second way is much more affordable. You can subscribe to a newsletter that gives you one new pick every week. What’s even better is that you can try this newsletter out for eight weeks on a trial basis.

It’s a limited offer, and there might not be any spaces left, so my advice is to check it out very soon.

Here is the link to get all the details about the “Doubling Stocks” Penny Stock newsletter.