Recent General Fraud - Multiple Websites

Thanks to TimerTrac, market timers have had to be more honest about their results. Unfortunately, many market timers are now forming multiple websites with multiple systems tracked by TimerTrac. The problem here is that one of the systems the developer has had tracked could be very successful, while the others may have performed poorly in real-time. The only solution here is to e-mail the company and asked about other websites they may have (they may not be honest) or to really investigate and search for your favorite market timing service before subscribing. During this search, you should be able to find companies that have multiple websites. Often the websites' logo, images, and page layout will be similar.

Recent Fraud - timingzone.com

Timingzone.com is basically a mirror site of globaltiming.com, listed below. This website was started on 2/24/2006. Just like below, so much for the five years of verification!

Recent Fraud - globaltiming.com

Global Timing has chosen to use markettimer.org as its third party verification. The problem? The website was designed by the same owner as Global Timing, Yong Yau Meng, and even though it shows results from 2000 for Global Timing, the website started January 13th, 2006! So much for the five years of verification.

Like many websites, Global Timing has chosen fraud to gain new customers. If you are a current subscriber, you are entitled to a full refund, as the information on the website was misleading and untrue.

How to protect yourself from fraudulent market timers

Market timers come and go and only a few have stayed around for the long haul. Since most market timer's systems do not work in real time, they quit their business, only to return a few months later under a new name. We suggest doing these three things before deciding on a timer.

1) Go to www.directnic.com, type in the timer's website, click the "WHOIS" radio button, and make sure the founder of the system has his or her name listed. (If they are listed as anonymous, Go Daddy, or Katz Global, they are not listing their actual name).

2) Find out which results on their website were backtested and which were live results. Even if the website does make this clear, e-mail the company. By going to www.directnic.com you can check when the website was created. If their live results were before the website was created, they are most likely not being honest.

3) Make sure they use Timer Trac for verification of live results. If they do and there is a medallion on their website, click it to see their live results. If they do not have a medallion and claim to use Timer Trac, beware! You want to see this medallion and their results before you subscribe.

Nasdaq Wizard did extremely well in the bear market and we called the October 2002 bottom at 3:57 (3 minutes before the close) the day before and we called the March 2003 bottom at 10:00 that morning. We do not include these results (nor should we) when referring to real-time results. We have done extremely well in the past and we will continue to do well in the future. We track our real-time results from when we started sending signals through our website (as all timers should).

Nasdaq Wizard's Information

1) The founder of Nasdaq Wizard, LLC is Stephen Brown.

2) Our website was created on July 23rd, 2004. Our Long-Term System went live on September 1, 2004, our Mid-Term system went live on November 19, 2004, and our Portfolio went live on March 14, 2005.

3) Timer Trac medallions :