Product Name: 2014 Millionaire
Product Owner: “Stan Lutz” AKA Mike Shah
Advertised Price: Free
Real Price: $250
Rating: Scam
What Is It?
Just another binary options trading software scam that you can safely ignore.
Short Review
If you're a follower of my blog, you're probably sick of reading reviews about binary options scams. There are so many of these, I've dedicated an entire category to them.
However, they keep being produced because they are making money for the creators. If they're making money, it means that people like you are wasting money on them.
So I'll keep reviewing them and trying to save you guys money.
Just so you know, “Stan Lutz” isn't a real person. The product creator is Mike Shah
Before You Buy
Just browse my other binary reviews and search for the broken hearted souls that invest tens of thousands of dollars into “guaranteed systems” that end up flopping.
Though not a HYIP (High Yield Investment Program) by Wikipedia's definition, the principal is similar. “Stan Lutz”, a character invented by internet marketer Mike Shah is proposing that you invest a few hundred dollars and you can make $15,000 dollars per day.
Sounds a bit far fetched? Then why are you even considering buying this product?
The lure of fast and easy money is real, but screw your head on straight and think for a moment: If some random person on the street approached you with the same deal would you believe them? No. Then there's no reason to put any faith into Mike Shah and his scam.
2014 Millionaire Tricks
Don't feel too bad though. You aren't the only one, and it's not your fault. If you look at how the product is presented, you can see how this was crafted to push your emotional buttons and make you go against your natural instinct to RUN!
Oh really?! You're just like me OMG!
This is an attempt to relate to you on a personal level. Many times characters in these scams are working manual labor jobs like construction work, or boring jobs like working in a cubicle under the thumb of a horrible boss.
Uh, yeah it will. $250 dollars or more…
Technically, the “software” is free, but you still have to fund your trading account. This is to get you into ‘buy mode' without actually spending money.
If he told you up front that you had to pay for a $250 trading account and run the risk of losing that money, most people wouldn't even join and try it. But if they can get you in the door for free, many folks think, “Ah, what the heck. I'm here already.”
This is a tactic to force you to make quick decisions based on false information. They can lie about almost anything, and if you don't have enough time to process the information, your decision making skills don't kick in yet.
I promise you that if you went to bed and woke up the next morning, you would be glad that you never clicked that “buy now” button. The want you making impulse buys and/or rash decisions. The truth is however that this was NOT an exclusive offer for you and it's NOT limited in any way.
But What About Those Good Reviews?
Someone emailed me yesterday about this product and said that he could not find any negative reviews of the product. So if everyone is having luck with it, how can I give it a negative review?
My suggestion is to investigate the websites that are rating this software positively. Is their website about binary options or stock trading? Do they write anything else on the website and what do you think about the quality of the content? If their website is called www.2014millionairereview.com then I think it's safe to say they are not to be trusted.
99% of these reviews are short, vague, and aimed at getting you onto the sales page so that they can make a commission. Some websites, like Nancy Reviews, has a long history of saying that EVERYTHING is amazing. Damn, if she really has that many products that make her passive income, why is she spending her time online trying to convince you to sign up?
Consider this: If you had a piece of software that really worked and could make you $15,000 per day, I'm pretty sure you'd save up at least a couple million dollars before you started telling the world about it. Then you'd share it with your family. Then with your friends. I'm confident that very, very far down on your list of things to do now that you are right would be to set up a crappy website telling everyone how rich you were and how they could repeat the same.
One More Thing
Actually, the do give one piece of good advice that I recommend you follow:
Final Review
An obvious scam software, and very high risk trading. Not for newbies, and not for someone on a tight budget.
What Now?
With a product like 2014 Millionaire you could lose $250 dollars in one day. Did you know that $359 could buy you an entire year of personal support starting an online business?
If you are willing to throw away a couple hundred bucks on a business proposal, why not spend that same money on a year's worth of training at the #1 online business training center?
They taught me how to start my first profitable website, and they can teach you too.
Nathaniell
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2014 Millionaire is definitely a huge scam!!! I signed up and invested $500 in a trading account with their “so called” automatic trading robot. Initially it made a few profitable trades, but then started losing. Luckily I was able to withdraw my initial investment, but the robot kept trading until all of my profits were gone even after I tried to get them to cancel my account. Now, I can’t unsubscribe from Stan Lutz or the 2014 Millionaire and when I try I get viruses in my computer, so I just let the crappy emails go to the spam folder and empty the trash. Stan Lutz and 2014 Millionaire should be ashamed of themselves!!!
I don’t think 2014 millionaire software is a scam. I have used it myself and I am no hired hand to lie about it. What I can tell is that it is NOT VERY ACCURATE .
It traded about 178 trades and lost 163. I joined on the idea that it is very accurate, but boy oh boy was I disappointed. In fact I repeatedly pleaded with them not to trade on my behalf, but all to no avail. I would successfully traded , log out and just to see that time and again they’ve lost me money.
I would really NOT RECOMMEND IT.
Well, if a software promises to make you money and instead loses money, I would say that’s pretty close to being a scam. But whatever you call it, it simply doesn’t work as designed!
Since, I don’t even have an on-line computer (just my wife’s (Tami) old one that I journal on), so am I pretty well screwed/up a creek? I’m writing to you now here at the library; I come here 2-4 days a week for this purpose; I surely don’t like reading!!!!!!!! In my mind; “Reading is for people that need a life & are content sitting on their sedentary back side!!!
Dale Mollen
Without a computer, it will be pretty difficult to make money online but not impossible. I personally know someone that was homeless with a kid and able to turn things around by writing articles and using that money to fund her business. If she can do it, you can do it.