New Company Discovers Cutting Edge Advertising Method, and They're Going To Pay YOU To Participate!

They are NOT a spyware company, and it is not a scam. I assure you that I have done my research on this one, and they are a legitimate company that has come up with an innovative advertising method.

Not only that, but they’re combining their new advertising technology with a multi-tiered viral referral program, which allows you to potentially earn money from your entire downline 5 levels deep.
This is also NOT some MLM scheme. There is an MLM element to it, but all of the money you earn would come directly from the company and not from the people at the bottom of the pyramid. So there is really no way for anyone to lose from it.
AGLOCO comes from some of the same people who essentially invented the Paid-to-Surf concept with AllAdvantage. That company paid over $120 MILLION to its members in it's short existence. If you want proof, you can read about it in Wikipedia. This time around, they are building a sustainable business, and while I can not make any specific claims, I think it will be the biggest payout in the history of this industry.
OK, and not only is there a potential to make money from it, they are actually giving OWNERSHIP of the company to their members. That’s right, if you sign up and refer some other people, you will own a piece of the company.
For anyone who is skeptical about this, I totally understand. I was skeptical too until I researched it, and of course only time will tell if the company grows the way they expect it to.
If you’re not sure if you want to dive in, I suggest watching this 33-minute video in which well-known blogger Robert Scoble interviews two of the top guys from AGLOCO. Scoble gets downright skeptical at times, and he asks the questions you’re probably thinking right now…

Or Alternate Go To My Link

N. Hamid Sutanto, AMd
Agloco Agent
Leader Operator of Globall Cyber Media Yogyakarta

No nasty surprises, says MYOB

ACCOUNTING software maker MYOB has assured investors there will be no nasty surprises when it hands down its half year results.
The company has reaffirmed expectations that it will deliver a 13 per cent year-on-year increase in revenue for the six months to June 30, as well as earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) of more than $37 million.
It also gave an upbeat assessment of its prospects in the second half.
In a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange, MYOB said that its first half new software sales are on track to rise 15 per cent over the previous corresponding period.
Maintenance revenue is on track to improve 13 per cent and the company's Asian business is expected to deliver revenue growth of 40 per cent following a successful rebranding exercise in the region.
"Indications for the second half are excellent, with new software and services in particular expected to lead the growth," MYOB's chief financial officer, Simon Martin said.
"I'm pleased to confirm that MYOB is continuing to perform to plan in terms of revenue and EBITDA growth across the business, and is on track to deliver results for the full year in line with guidance given in February.

"Importantly, our investments in a number of new and exciting initiatives are beginning to take shape, which will help deliver on our long-term vision for the business."

Mr Martin said that MYOB made a $1.6 million investment in its China business during the first half of the year. It also funnelled an additional $600,000 in capital into its Accountants Resourcing division.

ORACLE RESULTS SOAR FOR Q4, FISCAL YEAR

Broad and strong revenue growth drove Oracle to higher profit in the fourth quarter and the company's full 2007 fiscal year.

The software giant's quarterly revenue rose 20 percent from a year earlier to US$5.8 billion and its net income was up 23 percent to US$1.6 billion, based on generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Earnings rose 27 percent from a year earlier to US$0.31 per share.
The company boasted of big year-over-year gains in revenue from new database and middleware licenses, new application licenses, services, licensing and software overall. Full-year revenue was also up, with a 25 percent increase to US$18 billion. Net income and earnings per share for the year also rose.
Excluding certain items, Oracle earned US$0.37 per share in the quarter. That result beat estimates by analysts polled by Thomson Financial, who had expected US$0.35 per share. Revenue also beat analysts' consensus estimate of US$5.6 billion.
"It was a great year," Co-President and Chief Financial Officer Safra Catz said in a news release.
Fourth-quarter earnings also beat Oracle's own past guidance by three cents per share, she said during a conference call on the results.
"We again executed extremely well across the board," Catz said. "We grew all our businesses faster than the market." The company is gaining market share against rivals including SAP, IBM and BEA Systems while also increasing its profit margin, according to Catz.
Oracle expects to steal even more market share after the next version of its database, Oracle 11g, is released on July 11, said co-President Charles Phillips.
The company has been growing through numerous acquisitions in the past few years and will continue to acquire companies to gain new application offerings, executives said.
For the current quarter, Oracle expects revenue to grow between 19 percent and 21 percent from a year earlier and new software license revenue increase between 20 percent and 30 percent.
One weak spot in the quarter was Oracle's applications business in North America, where growth was just 5 percent. That was in comparison to a banner quarter the previous year, CEO Larry Ellison said. He expects strong growth in applications in North America in the current quarter. In the Asia-Pacific region, a smaller part of Oracle's business, applications revenue growth was just 1 percent.
On Wednesday, the company will announce a program that will let channel partners join Oracle's reseller program and sell products with less administrative overhead, executives said. It will allow resellers to process sales contracts in hours instead of days, they said.

From: http://www.arnnet.com.au/