Excel in MLM

Link: http://excel-mlm.com/ViralNetworks

Colin Klinkert, one of the business partners of the famous ViralURL, has been working during the last 17 month on a brand new viral site. It's basically a Video sharing, Safe Lists and Web 2.0 social networking system combined in a Viral Fashion.

Besides that, it has a really cool revenue sharing model that will pay a share of the overall profits to active members... and since you are on of the first to hear about it, you are at an advantage.

Supercharge Your Online Business In 15 Minutes With - The Biggest, Baddest, Most Complete, Social Network System, Built Specifically For YOUR Success!

Don't delay...Get Started Now!

Link: http://excel-mlm.com/ViralNetworks

Introducing ViralNetworks... built from the ground up and over 17 months in the making, ViralNetworks makes it easier and faster then ever before for you to reach your income goals in your online business.

ViralNetworks is a Unique Social Networking site that rewards you just for taking action. You are rewarded with credits for actions such as posting on the forum, or uploading a video. ViralNetworks is also a ListBuilder with a twist. Everyone you refer, and who they then refer and so on down 5 levels goes in your downline that you are able to contact via the internal messageboard!

ViralNetworks also offers you credits for your actions. Stop wasting time networking where you are not rewarded. ViralNetworks rewards credits for almost every action you take! If you are an active user, you will qualify for the Revenue Sharing Pool. Each month ViralNetworks takes a large percentage (%) of its revenue and gives it to our valued members....You!

Credits earned simply by taking part are then exchanged for reputation points, meaning that you not only qualify for the revenue sharing pool, you also instantly build up a reputation and brand yourself for online success!

Viral Networks just went in to pre-launch. Don't delay, Get Started Now!

Link: http://www.excel-mlm.com/business-opportunities.htm

Recently, AOL paid $850 million in cash to acquire Bebo, a social networking site.

Bebo is a distant third to MySpace and Facebook in the US. Bebo's traffic levels are only a fraction of those seen at MySpace and Facebook.

Bebo had 22.4 million unique visitors worldwide in January, compared to 109.3 million for MySpace and 100.7 million for Facebook.

Facebook changed over 300% in one year, Bebo 76% and Facebook almost steady with just a 15% increase.

Bebo has been quietly innovative in areas of online marketing that are just now starting to get attention. It is a pioneer of widget marketing, having partnered with prominent widget developers in December 2006, five months before Facebook opened up its platform.

Bebo also hosts KateModern, an online video hit. The site is developing other short-form online video content, along with unique ways of integrating marketers into the video storyline.

Another plus for Bebo: Bebo users spend more time on the site than those at Facebook or MySpace – 18 minutes more on average compared to Facebook, and over an hour more than the average user on MySpace.

Social networks are bringing people together in ways that were previously impossible. For marketers, it is also clear that social networks provide powerful branding solutions, taking online advertising beyond banners and clickthroughs into endeavors such as community building and customer interaction. Bebo is excellent for them.

Link: http://www.excel-mlm.com/business-opportunities.htm

The rate of affluent US Internet user participation in online social networks increased dramatically to 60% in January 2008, from 27% in January 2007, according to The Luxury Institute's latest WealthSurvey "The Wealthy and Web 2.0."

The study noted that, on average, affluent US Internet users are members of about three onlne social networks and have 110 online connections through these sites.

This demographic segment – defined as people with annual household income of $100,000 or above -- represents a large and growing percentage of the US Internet population. In 2007, an estimated 25% of US Internet users were affluent, up significantly from 16% in 2001.

Nielsen Online said last year that nearly 30% of Facebook’s users came from households with at least $100,000 in annual income. Comparatively, 22% of MySpace users were from similarly-affluent households.