{"id":14164,"date":"2017-02-25T20:33:00","date_gmt":"2017-02-26T02:33:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/?p=14164"},"modified":"2017-03-23T05:17:33","modified_gmt":"2017-03-23T11:17:33","slug":"25022017-mavis-review-daily-news-hyip-industry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/2017\/02\/25\/25022017-mavis-review-daily-news-hyip-industry\/","title":{"rendered":"25\/02\/2017. Mavis Review and Daily News from the HYIP Industry"},"content":{"rendered":"

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

Hi everybody! I hope the weekend has been going well for you all so far. I still have several new additions to the MNO monitor<\/a> to review over the coming days (you can see what they are and their current status on the monitor), including a brand-new program from the Premium listing<\/a> I’m going to introduce in the news section today. Inevitably with so many programs listed there, probably more now since at any time after the closure of LibertyReserve, there’s usually a lot of news to catch up with too. So even though it’s Saturday I still have plenty to talk about today, and plenty of work to get through. I am going to start things off for today with a look at an interesting new program called Mavis<\/a>. It’s a very well made and constructed site and I can see no effort was spared in getting the project off the ground. I’ll go through the main features of Mavis<\/a> below and see if you find it suitable for your own portfolios, though I suspect it won’t be long before it wins over a good number of fans.<\/p>\n

To start with the investment plans, Mavis<\/a> would be best described as a long term program. In the simplest possible terms what you really have in Mavis<\/a> is just one investment plan, though this is split into five sub-categories that reward bigger and bigger spending investors with higher rates of interest. Most are beyond the financial reach of the average HYIP player so probably won’t interest you much anyway, but I’ll go through them all below for you to decide for yourself. I should just point out at this stage before we go any further that Mavis<\/a> do not allow any early exit from the plan or premature principal withdrawals. Once you are in you stay in, so make sure you are committed to the full length term and only spend money that you are happy enough to gamble with.
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\nSo, it will take a $20 minimum deposit to get you started in Mavis<\/a>, which makes you a Bronze Partner<\/strong><\/em>. This is for investors prepared to spend anything up to $499. The investment term runs for 100 calendar days<\/strong>, during which time Mavis<\/a> offer to pay you back 2.2%<\/strong> interest per day. By the time the plan expires you should have collected 220%<\/strong> in interest payments. With Mavis<\/a> treating your principal as already returned with those payments that’s your own money back plus 110% net profit.<\/p>\n

To put that into simple monetary terms then, let’s say you make an investment of $100. In return for that Mavis<\/a> are expected to pay you back $2.20 every day. You reach the break-even point after 46 days, that is to say you earn back an amount equivalent to your investment and so therefore cannot possibly lose money after that. Payments after that constitute net profit, and should hopefully continue until you have withdrawn $220 in total, or your own money back plus an extra $120 in profit as your reward for joining.<\/p>\n

A larger investment of between at least a $500 minimum up to a maximum of $2,999 makes you a Silver Partner<\/strong><\/em>. The term stays at 100 calendar days<\/strong> but your payment improves to 2.5% per day<\/strong>. This in turn reduces the break-even point to 40 days, and Mavis<\/a> should return a grand total of 250%<\/strong> back on your investment. As your principal is counted in there as well that’s your own money back plus 150% in net profit.<\/p>\n

$3,000 to $4,999 is the investment required to make you a Golden Partner.<\/strong><\/em> Members here enjoy a 3%<\/strong> daily interest rate, also for 100 calendar days<\/strong>. You can break-even after 34 days and start counting the profits after that. With Mavis<\/a> including your principal with the money they’ve already paid then the final return of 300%<\/strong> is your own money back plus 200% in net profit.<\/p>\n

The next step up in Mavis<\/a> is to become a Platinum Partner<\/strong><\/em>, something that will set you back between $5,000 and $9,999. As a reward for this Mavis<\/a> have set the interest rate to 3.5%<\/strong> per day for 100 calendar days<\/strong>. That allows you to break-even after 29 payments, the remaining 71 being all profit. The final return is 350%<\/strong>, made up of your own money back plus 250% profit.<\/p>\n

Finally, and largely for informational purposes as I don’t expect anyone to join this one, you can become a Diamond Partner<\/strong><\/em> for between $10,000 and $100,000. The term is 100 calendar days<\/strong>, the daily<\/strong> interest rate is 4%<\/strong>, the break-even point is 25 days, and the final return of 400%<\/strong> includes your own money so is 300% profit.<\/p>\n

Payment options are the first thing I noticed that made Mavis<\/a> really different from any other program around at the moment. Not in the choice of payment processor, which is actually quite predictable, but in the way payments are sent to investors. First of all by default all withdrawals are instant<\/strong>. Just log into your Mavis<\/a> members account area, submit your request, and the money should be with you in under a minute. But there’s more. No time to wait even for instant payouts? Mavis<\/a> have a feature in the account which you will need to enable yourself to allow automatic payouts, i.e. you don’t even need to request them anymore, the script just goes ahead and pays you whether you ever even visit the Mavis<\/a> website again or not. Sounds OK but there’s a reason this isn’t already the default option \u2013 it isn’t a free service. If you want automatic withdrawals there’s a 5% fee<\/strong>. If you would rather not pay that and keep the money for yourself then continue submitting your requests every day for instant payouts. As for the processors, Mavis<\/a> are dealing with PerfectMoney, Payeer, and AdvCash<\/strong> if you prefer the more traditional style payment handlers, and BitCoin<\/strong> for anyone who prefers to invest directly themselves using a more modern digital crypto-currency.<\/p>\n

Aside from automated payouts, you will also find there is an option in your Mavis<\/a> account to switch on auto-reinvestment if you want to use compounding and build up a bigger principal is you can’t really afford a big investment. That’s just one of the many unique features in the custom designed script that Mavis<\/a> is running off. It gives a more professional overall appearance to the program and also allows much easier access for the admin to make changes, improvements, etc. if or when the need arises and the program’s needs require it. Some enhanced security features for your account include a Google authenticator, a virtual on-screen keyboard for typing your password, and a withdrawal PIN-code. Apart from this there is an extra layer of protection with a Green Bar Extended Validation SSL certificate by Thawte for safer browsing and more secure transactions. The Mavis<\/a> website is hosted on a dedicated server with the tech support and protection from malicious attacks provided by BlackHost.<\/p>\n

If anything isn’t clear about the program or you think I missed something important in this review then there’s a couple of things you can do to make Mavis<\/a> a bit easier to understand. The first thing of course is that you can translate Mavis<\/a> into either Russian or Romanian if that makes it any clearer for you. Then check out their FAQ page before contacting support, because, you know, they call it \u201cfrequently asked questions\u201d for a reason. If you still have any queries or account related issues that need to be dealt with then start as always with checking the Live Chat for an operator. If no one is available to take your question in real time then there is both a Personal Messenger system in place, and a customer support ticketing form where you can fill in all your details and submit them to the Mavis<\/a> admin.<\/p>\n

A couple of other unusual features I do need to mention in Mavis<\/a>, simply because they are there and not because I like them, includes a sort of insurance certificate \u201cguaranteeing\u201d your money if spending $500 or more. Another is that of a Mavis<\/a> issued Visa card which anyone spending $5,000 or more can apply for. I don’t really need to comment much here on this myself as I know MNO readers will be familiar with the HYIP industry and recognize exactly what’s going on here. It’s a ruse to rope in shall we say \u201coutsiders\u201d who assume what they see is real and spend a lot more money than they should based on claims like this. It’s part and parcel of the HYIP industry, and most admins will do what they need to do to keep the cash flow in their favor as much as possible, so really it’s just a variation of the same tricks they all pull at some point or another. Ignore it and move on. All I can add to that is to remind you that you should not expect any guarantees in the online HYIP industry, and you need to treat it like any form of gambling.<\/p>\n

For the record the Mavis<\/a> website makes the original claim the program is involved with BitCoin dispersing terminals in Romania where they say they are operating from and have a certificate of incorporation. The curious thing here is that I’ve actually seen these machines myself in a couple of places around Europe but I can’t tell you who owns and operates them. I had just assumed it was the business on whose property the terminal was installed, but anyway, predictably there\u2019s nothing in the way of real evidence to suggest it\u2019s true. I doubt very much that even if it was then Mavis<\/a> would still be able to guarantee such profits. So just remember to stay within a sensible spending limit that you can comfortably afford to lose, keep your expectations modest, and if joining Mavis<\/a> at all then try to keep them as a smaller part of a wider more diverse portfolio.<\/p>\n

So what do you think? At the end of the day all I can do is monitor the program for you, tell you if it pays on any given day or not, it’s you guys that have to make the tougher decision as to whether you are going to spend your own hard earned cash on an investment there. If you have given any serious thought to the matter then I hope you won’t mind just taking a second to complete the following opinion poll before we move on to the day’s news stories. Remember it’s completely anonymous and untraceable, and will help give us a better picture in the coming weeks as we see how the program develops how many of you correctly identify how things will go for Mavis<\/a>. The question is:<\/p>\n

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