{"id":13719,"date":"2016-10-16T16:53:28","date_gmt":"2016-10-16T22:53:28","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/?p=13719"},"modified":"2016-11-11T06:16:08","modified_gmt":"2016-11-11T12:16:08","slug":"16102016-macrobanking-review-daily-news-hyip-industry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/2016\/10\/16\/16102016-macrobanking-review-daily-news-hyip-industry\/","title":{"rendered":"16\/10\/2016. MacroBanking Review and Daily News from the HYIP Industry"},"content":{"rendered":"

Beware! MacroBanking has stopped paying! Do not invest there!<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

Hi everybody! I hope you all had a good weekend so far and are enjoying your Sunday. Before I get to the day’s main news stories I want to take a closer look at one of the newest programs added to my Standard List<\/a> just recently which was MacroBanking<\/a>. This is mostly a short term program which isn\u2019t quite new exactly, having launched about a year and a half ago. But don’t make the mistake of thinking that MacroBanking<\/a> have really been paying out on the plans they currently offer during all that time. Up until now they have been very much a \u201csleeper\u201d, deliberately kept off the radar, technically speaking yes \u201conline\u201d but with zero publicity, and offering something very different. The admin has decided now is the right time to turn what was mostly just an obscure website into a genuine and active HYI program, and as such you can treat it as quite new. Most of you will probably know it’s a common enough strategy for regular admins anyway. Just create a program, have it online but basically hidden from any serious attention, and when you have established the illusion of a successful history and longevity you introduce it to the public as a reliable business that’s been paying for years. It’s not that big a secret to regular HYIP investors of course but will help MacroBanking<\/a> pull in a lot more newbies.<\/p>\n

There’s just one quick point I want to make about the MacroBanking<\/a> investment plans before I get to the actual figures, and it’s something that might be confusing to anyone not paying very close attention. Basically all investment plans there make just one single payment on expiry<\/strong>. However I can see that some people might be under the mistaken impression that daily payments are offered. They are not. MacroBanking<\/a> simply offer a description of their plans that indicate the daily average you can earn from each term. The profit:day ratio if you prefer, showing that, as is usual for HYIPs, those joining longer term plans not only earn more in total, they earn a better rate on a per day average. But no, daily payments themselves are definitely not on the table here, you only get paid once on expiry.
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\nThere are six investment plans to chose from in MacroBanking<\/a>, and I think it\u2019s fair to say that fans of shorter term HYIPs in general will probably recognize the style pretty much immediately as it\u2019s fairly typical of this type of program. When I describe MacroBanking<\/a> as a short-term program it isn’t strictly true. There are mid to longer term options in there as well, but these carry a lot more risk. Clearly it\u2019s the shorter term plans that I will start with below that are the most likely ones to genuinely earn you anything. Starting with the first plan then, it runs for a term of just 1 single day<\/strong> and makes one interest payment on expiry<\/strong>, a payment that includes your principal. So join today and get paid tomorrow. The minimum cost of joining is $30 and for anything up to a deposit of $300,000 MacroBanking<\/a> offer a return of 101.2%<\/strong>, or 1.2% profit. Safe and achievable as that may sound, unfortunately we have to remember something that’s beyond the control of the MacroBanking<\/a> admin \u2013 fees charged by payment processors. A $100 deposit would get you back $101.20, but how much will your payment processor then charge you to turn that back into real cash in your pocket? Enough to significantly eat into your profits to make the entire plan seem a lot less attractive all of a sudden, despite being sustainable (in HYIP terms) for some time.<\/p>\n

The second plan runs for a term of 3 calendar days<\/strong> and also pays on expiry<\/strong>. The same $30 minimum deposit is required to join and for anything up to $100,000 MacroBanking<\/a> are paying back 104.5%<\/strong> interest, a figure that includes your principal so that\u2019s 4.5% profit for yourself.<\/p>\n

MacroBanking<\/a>\u2018s next plan pays on expiry<\/strong> after a term of 5 calendar days<\/strong>. Your final payment will also include your principal. The minimum cost of joining is $30 and the return will be 109%<\/strong> on anything up to a maximum value of $100,000.<\/p>\n

Next up is a plan that runs for 7 calendar days<\/strong> and pays once on expiry<\/strong>. The minimum deposit is $30 and for anything up to $100,000 the rate being offered is 114.7%<\/strong>. This again includes your principal, meaning your net profit is 14.7%.<\/p>\n

This is followed by a plan running for 15 calendar days<\/strong>, paying once on expiry<\/strong>. Deposits from a $30 minimum up to a value of $100,000 are offered a payment of 137.5%<\/strong>. Your principal is included as part of that, so it’s your own money returned plus 37.5% profit as your reward for joining MacroBanking<\/a>.<\/p>\n

As you can see the plans get more and more risky as the terms get longer. You can still join for a minimum spend of $30 and for MacroBanking<\/a>\u2018s final investment plan which runs for a 30 calendar day term<\/strong> that can supposedly earn you 180%<\/strong> interest, paid on expiry<\/strong> and principal included, if depositing up to $100,000. To be perfectly fair about it here, what MacroBanking<\/a> are offering in terms of an actual interest payment isn’t that ridiculous by any means for the HYIP industry. Similar programs offer rates that are simply a bad joke, and never come anywhere close to paying them (which was never the intention). The main danger here is that waiting 30 days without getting anything back is a mighty long time in the HYIP industry, and a long time for your money to be sitting in someone else’s pocket not doing anything for you.<\/p>\n

So if any of those plans are to your liking, the next thing you\u2019ll need to know about are what you\u2019re payment options. MacroBanking<\/a> are using four methods for deposits and withdrawals, which include the popular PerfectMoney, Payeer and BitCoin<\/strong>, plus the less widely used WebMoney and AdvCash<\/strong>. Payments to members are made manually by the MacroBanking<\/a> admin so will have to be requested from inside your private account area. After doing so you will need to allow anything up to a further 48 hours for all transactions to be fully completed<\/strong>. That’s quite unlikely to ever be the case however, fast payments are vital for the success of programs offering shorter term plans like MacroBanking<\/a> and all of my own requests have been processed very quickly with no delays worth mentioning.<\/p>\n

Moving on then to the more technical and design related features the program then, most of the regular industry players will probably recognize the script that MacroBanking<\/a> runs off instantly. It\u2019s under license from GoldCoders and has the usual easy to navigate and user friendly interface investors have come to expect. Hosting is on a dedicated server with the support and protection of CyberWurx. This is the first time I have seen this name in the HYIP industry so am unable to say how their service measures up against some of the more established providers. I suspect it won’t be long before we find out, assuming MacroBanking<\/a> gains any degree of popularity. For an extra layer of protection the MacroBanking<\/a> website has an Extended Validation SSL encryption certificate by Comodo for safer browsing and more secure transactions.<\/p>\n

If you need to get in touch with\u00a0the admin for any further questions then you can contact MacroBanking<\/a> either by writing directly to the listed email address or else fill out the online support form and submit it through the support page. Links to some social media networks like Facebook and Twitter don’t take you to any actual active profiles, just the respective websites homepage. Maybe they will be added later, I don’t know. MacroBanking<\/a> also include a postal address, though as most of you will know by now this can safely be ignored as being a virtual hosted workspace used for company registration and not where anyone connected with running MacroBanking<\/a> is physically located.<\/p>\n

The alleged business plan backing it up as the name implies is we are told offering financial services and trading currencies. Of course were that to be true most readers here are experienced enough to know that such claims will never be substantiated and know what to ignore about online HYIPs when assessing what they like to join and what they prefer to avoid. So you should also know that if you are investing in MacroBanking<\/a> that there\u2019s a limit to how much longer it can genuinely survive for, and to set your spending limit to a level that reflects the risk and that you can afford to lose. And also if joining the program try to keep it as a smaller part of a wider more diverse portfolio.<\/p>\n

Just before we move on to the news section I want to finish up with MacroBanking<\/a>, at least for today anyway, by asking what readers think of it. You can weigh up the pros and cons of joining, and decide whether it’s a risk you think worth taking. I hope then that you won’t mind answering the following opinion poll question, which is as always 100% anonymous and only takes a second to complete. Thanks to everyone who votes, as it will make interesting reading maybe not today but several weeks from now when we look back on MacroBanking<\/a> and see how it has developed by then.<\/p>\n

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Will you make an active deposit in MacroBanking<\/a>?<\/strong><\/p>