{"id":16314,"date":"2019-10-06T06:55:02","date_gmt":"2019-10-06T12:55:02","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/?p=16314"},"modified":"2019-10-09T01:02:36","modified_gmt":"2019-10-09T07:02:36","slug":"06-10-2019-lehmancapital-review-and-daily-news-from-the-hyip-industry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/money-news-online.com\/blog\/2019\/10\/06\/06-10-2019-lehmancapital-review-and-daily-news-from-the-hyip-industry\/","title":{"rendered":"06\/10\/2019. LehmanCapital Review and Daily News from the HYIP Industry"},"content":{"rendered":"

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

Hi everyone, and welcome to the weekend news update from the biggest and longest running blog dedicated to helping regular investors get a fair shake in the HYIP industry! Despite being Sunday there’s plenty to report since our last update, and anything that’s worth hearing about is covered in the news section coming up in a few moments so keep reading for more info on that. The first thing on my list to cover for today however is to take a closer look at a new addition to the MNO monitor<\/a>‘s Premium list<\/a> called LehmanCapital<\/a>. It’s a new medium term HYIP that launched a week ago and came to MNO for listing later in the week. Overall it’s a fairly straight forward program, no frills and nothing complicated, a fact bourne out by so many readers opting to join LehmanCapital<\/a> on the spot more or less immediately after it was listed and not yet even introduced on my blog<\/a>. I guess some people will always go with their own gut instincts no matter what, not even the unfortunate \u201cLehman<\/em>\u201d moniker attached to the program dampening their initial optimism (since it’s been many years since that name has been associated with anything other than complete financial disaster, let alone success). But never mind that, I don’t think it’s the name that’s important in the HYIP industry, it’s the management skills and intentions of the admin. So let’s see what LehmanCapital<\/a> have to offer and whether you think it’s something you’re looking to add to your portfolio or not at this particular time.
\n\"LehmanCapital\"<\/a>
\nThere\u2019s two plans to choose from in LehmanCapital<\/a>. One of them pays you by the day, and the other pays you on expiry. Both have certain advantages over each other but in my own opinion based on experience the one that’s clearly going to have a lot more popularity is more likely to be the shorter term option which is called The Premium Plan<\/strong><\/em>. I’ll explain why I think that in a few minutes after I get the numbers out of the way. You only need a $10 minimum to join The Premium Plan, with no upper limits placed on deposits. The term runs for 15 business days<\/strong>, or three full calendar weeks. The offer from LehmanCapital<\/a> is to repay you at a rate of 1.6%<\/strong> interest each business day, Monday to Friday, for the following three weeks. That adds up to 24% in interest payments alone, at which point LehmanCapital<\/a> should then return your principal<\/strong>. So out of a 124% total return<\/strong> and 24% is profit<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

To take a simple example of let’s say a $100 deposit then, in return for this you would expect LehmanCapital<\/a> to pay you back $1.60 per day, Monday to Friday only, until you’ve accumulated $24 in total three weeks later. Your own initial hundred should then be added to that in a separate transaction to leave you with $124 in total, $24 more than what you started out with.<\/p>\n

LehmanCapital<\/a> follow this with The Standard Plan<\/strong><\/em>, and you can join that for a minimum deposit of $10. The term this time runs for 30 business days<\/strong>, which is six calendar weeks. LehmanCapital<\/a> will then pay you back 5%<\/strong> interest on your deposit every day between Monday and Friday for the term duration. They\u2019ll be counting your principal as part of those payments so don\u2019t expect that to be returned in a separate payment or anything. By the time the plan comes to maturity then you should expect to have a total return of 150%<\/strong> on your initial deposit, or your own money back plus 50% net profit<\/strong>. There is no upper limit placed on how much you can invest.<\/p>\n

To put that into monetary terms, let\u2019s pretend you make a $100 deposit in this plan. LehmanCapital<\/a> will then start paying you back $5 per hour for the next 30 days, allowing to break even after 20 days and finish up with a total of $150 which is your original hundred plus an extra $50 on top for yourself.<\/p>\n

So, the next question you might have is why do I think a clearly less profitable plan would be so much more popular than a plan that pays double the profit for the same size investment? OK, let’s look at the figures for a second. Is the premium really less profitable? Actually no, it isn’t, not when we look at it on an average profit-per-day basis for the entire term. The Standard Plan<\/strong><\/em> pays just marginally more than double the profit but remember it also runs for double the term length of The Premium Plan<\/strong><\/em>. Perhaps a wiser strategy here then would simply to invest in the shorter term option without making long term commitments to LehmanCapital<\/a>. Three weeks is already a long enough time in the HYIP industry anyway, there’s absolutely nothing to stop you from re-assessing the situation with the program on expiry of that first plan. If you genuinely believe they still have another cycle in them at that point then fine, go ahead and re-invest. You’ll still be a member for 30 business days anyway, and still come out with just a fraction less profit but at half the risk.<\/p>\n

I mean under other circumstances and made by other HYIPs the second option in LehmanCapital<\/a> wouldn\u2019t be a bad plan by itself, I just don\u2019t see it working here due to being a massive and unnecessary risk without a better financial reward to justify it. But the choice is yours and at least the choice is there for you if you if you want it.<\/p>\n

If you’ve made a decision about what or if any of these plans are currently suitable for you, the next thing to look at is your payment options. For those favouring the more traditional dollar based third party handlers LehmanCapital<\/a> have PerfectMoney and Payeer<\/strong> available. On the other hand if you prefer the more direct approach of using your own cryptocurrency then BitCoin and Ethereum<\/strong> can be used. Payment requests are handled instantly<\/strong> by the script, which I can confirm since receiving a number of them myself already. The only thing you might need to keep an eye on is the minimum withdrawal requirements. Different amounts apply depending on what payment processor you are using, so refer to the LehmanCapital<\/a> website or contact their support for further information.<\/p>\n

On the more technical and design side of things such as website security, the LehmanCapital<\/a> website is hosted on a dedicated server by Dancom but with protection from malicious attacks furnished by DDoSGuard. The site is running off a script under license from DevQuill and for an additional layer of security there’s an Extended Validation SSL encryption certificate provided by GeoTrust. The LehmanCapital<\/a> website is bilingual, with English set by default and Russian which can be changed to by simply clicking the flag icon on the top right-hand cornor of the page.<\/p>\n

Despite the Russian translation being done either by a professional or a native speaker, there’s nothing to indicate customer support might also be bilingual. Any further questions you may have for the LehmanCapital<\/a> admin you don’t think were addressed in this review or any account related issues then there’s a couple of communication channels open to you. As always start with the FAQ section to see if that helps, if not then you can escalate it directly to the admin either by mailing him at the listed e-mail address or by filling in your details on the online support form and submitting it through the LehmanCapital<\/a> website’s contacts page. In one of the more recent news updates from the program LehmanCapital<\/a> announced the launch of its own Telegram channel which you\u2019re welcome to follow if you have an account there. A postal address in the UK is listed to accompany the program’s certificate of incorporation in that company, though this of course is something any private individual can purchase easily and cheaply over the net without any questions asked, so perhaps this is best ignored.<\/p>\n

Something else best ignored due to crudely copy\/pasted texts from older now defunct HYIPs (and please note this need only indicate a shared if somewhat lazy designer and not necessarily a common admin) is the alleged business activities LehmanCapital<\/a> claim are backing the whole thing up. Nothing we haven’t heard a million times before in the HYIP industry anyway, for the record it’s online ForEx trading. Just for any industry newbies tempted to believe it, remember that even if it were to be true that doesn’t necessarily have to make it profitable all the time. So with that in mind, what you mostly need to consider is how long do you believe LehmanCapital<\/a> will realistically last and act accordingly. Be sensible and approach this as you would any form of high risk gambling, stay well under an affordable spending limit you can afford to lose as well as recoup quickly without any problems from other income sources, and if you do decide to join LehmanCapital<\/a> then try to keep them as a smaller part of a wider more diverse portfolio.<\/p>\n

So, what do you guys think? Is it something you want to be part of or not? If you have given any thought to LehmanCapital<\/a> and whether or not you would like to join it then I hope you won\u2019t mind sharing your thoughts with your fellow MNO readers by voting in the following opinion poll. As always it\u2019s completely anonymous and untraceable, and will only take literally a second of your time. The results are never exactly final as such, but will give an interesting picture of what investors do and don\u2019t like about HYIPs and how many of you make a good decision as we learn more about how the program performs. The question is:<\/p>\n

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