Mar 302009
 

So, one of those ‘negative’ sites says that one proof that DuBli is a scam is the fact that they said that they would get listed on the London Stock Exchange and then didn’t. Wow, really what more proof do you need?

So here’s how I understand it.

In order for Direct Sales companies to go to china, they usually are required to be publicly held. DuBli wanted a presence in China, so they planned to do the minimum 3% on the London AIMS market to satisfy that requirement. They were in the quiet period for a fully underwritten AIMS offering scheduled to be completed third quarter of 2008. Obviously, with the collapse of the market, they have held it up. But, it has been a blessing in disguise since they have since received preliminary approval for China without needing to be public. Since capital was not the purpose of the public offering, there are no plans to do an offering unless it is subsequently required by China.

Why didn’t the ‘scam’ website people go public late last year? They must be up to no good.

Share
Mar 092009
 

So DuBli uses a convention called ‘shipping points’ to easily categorize different sized items into common shipping costs. To my zip code, an item with 1 shipping point always costs $5.95 to ship. An item with 5 shipping points always costs $12.95 (again to my zip code). Pretty simple. Yet the conspiracy crowd thinks that this is some kind of proof that Dubli is scamming every one.

Don’t believe them. I refuse to post on their sites because its the continued arguing that makes money for them. So I won’t contribute.

But, if you’ve come from one of those sites and have a question about some other ‘proof’ of a scam, comment and let’s research it. (BTW, I don’t make any money from comments and clicks – I’m new to this and don’t know how.)

Share