Late summer 2007 sees the stock markets around the world jitter with, er, the jitters, as the up and down swings foster insecurity, and talk of recession looms.
Is it possible to profit from this kind of stock market movement? Absolutely...
Never mind the possible recession talk, it's always possible to make profit from stocks and shares, both long term and short term, by a method I don't use, playing the markets.
You can play the futures trades game to make fortunes, but it's risky as you can also lose fortunes - as far as I'm concerned the risk is to high for me, so I prefer to go for a safer route - niche marketing.
Niche marketing means that you simply focus all your efforts, from the product creation, marketing and follow up process on a tightly focused niche market.
A niche market is simply a group of people who are all interested in the same thing, and for this article I want to focus on the credit niche market.
It's possible that the jitters in the stock markets may trigger some sort of recession, and if that happens, a lot of people will be in financial problems.
There are enough people seeking credit when the economy is good, so the market only gets bigger in recession.
Using the niche model, you can focus on what people are looking for when they search for cheap credit online.
You could be an affiliate for credit companies, whereby you send them traffic, and if someone then buys or signs up as a lead, you get paid a commission - these can be amazing figures - say $40 per lead, because the credit company knows they will make far more than that in the long run!
You may want to set up a review site, comparing various different offers.
Of course with the credit market being so huge, even if you select this as a niche, you will need to focus on a smaller, tighter niche, say credit seekers in a particular town. That makes the market smaller, but easier for you to offer them a specific product to them, and this equals easier sales, which equals profit for you!
Once you grasp the idea of niche marketing, you can then simply repeat the process for niche after niche, concentrating on as few or as many as you choose.
by:Gordon Bryan
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