Saturday, October 11, 2008

Is Stock Assault 2.0 a Scam?

Regarding Stock Assault 2.0 Stock Picking Software



We have recently heard about new software that picks stocks for people interested in investing in shares for their portfolio called Stock Assault 2.0. According to its literature, it works by using artificial intelligence to analyze the stock market faster and better than would a huge team of day trading experts. They also say it was developed by a team of professionals with a budget of about three million dollars over a five-year period.

More important than what it is, to my mind, is what it does and how well it does it. Specifically, we would like to know how successful it would be in selecting stocks that are going to rise in value so we can possibly get back some of the investments we have been losing on Wall Street lately.

The initial prognosis was very positive. Stock Assault 2.0 is said to be able to deliver an annual return on investment of 13000 percent. Put in more concrete terms, an investor who started out with $500 could parlay that over a twelve month period into $65,000. With numbers like those, we stood up and took notice.

More concrete facts aboutStock Assault 2.0 -- the folks who sell it are so confident it will do what they say that they are willing to let you have it with an iron clad guarantee. Try it out for up to 60-days, and if you are not satisfied, then return it and receive a 100% cash back refund. That sounds pretty convincing to me.

What really sold me on Stock Assault 2.0, though, was the fact that you can download a demo version of this stock picking software for nuthin'. That's right, nada.

It only makes sense that a robot with artificial intelligence, if properly designed, could select stocks whose value is going to rise, better than a human -- especially when that human is not an expert. You don't even have to know how to read a stock ticker or the Wall Street Journal to use Stock Assault 2.0. Just fire it up and follow its instructions, buying what it tells you to buy and selling when it tells you to sell.

Click here to continue.