LONDON, ENGLAND, February 15, 2013 (Press-News.org) Now, there's a new way to invest in an online business without having to own or operate your own website. By taking the old concept of a traditional stock market, RankTrader has created a new marketplace for the buying and selling of virtual shares or vShares, of a website.
Today we see many online entrepreneurs taking advantage of the ease of creating an online property and making money from advertising, internet marketing, e-commerce or even simply blogging. It's a rising trend and a new area to earn money. It may seem easy on the surface to make money online, but there is a lot of behind the scenes work. Writing, socializing, and search engine optimization (SEO), all take time and effort. Any successful online entrepreneur will tell you that it takes time, effort and technical ability to grow a successful online business.
The team at RankTrader recognizes that there are a lot of people out there who want to invest in this online revolution, so they created a marketplace that allows individuals to register their web properties and sell virtual shares of their websites.
RankTrader takes traditional concepts from the stock market, making it a system that is familiar to investors to learn. Their marketplace allows the individual investor to invest in a web property just like they might invest in a company in a traditional stock market. This concept allows individuals to invest and make money from the success of a website without having to own or operate their own web property.
RankTrader marketplace comes with many tools to evaluate, compare and follow websites trends over time. It is currently in it's beta testing phase and will soon be available to the public. However, anyone interested can get a head start learning about this new investment opportunity by requesting an invitation to join the RankTrader beta. This exciting new concept will be free to play with until the official public opening and the beginning of "real" listings of vShares.
RankTrader is the first website virtual stock market.
Website: https://www.ranktrader.com
RankTrader.com: A New Way to Invest in the Online Revolution
Inspired by the traditional stock market, RankTrader has created a new marketplace for the buying and selling of virtual shares of a website.
2013-02-15
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Cure in sight for kissing bug's bite
2013-02-14
Chagas disease, a deadly tropical infection caused by the protozoan parasite Trypanosoma cruzi and transmitted by biting insects called "kissing bugs," has begun to spread around the world, including the U.S. Yet current treatment is toxic and limited to the acute stage.
In The Journal of Infectious Diseases (JID), Galina Lepesheva, Ph.D., and her colleagues at Vanderbilt University and Meharry Medical College report curing both the acute and chronic forms of the infection in mice with a small molecule, VNI.
VNI specifically inhibits a T. cruzi enzyme essential for ...
Cleveland Clinic develops clinical screening program for no.1 genetic cause of colon cancer
2013-02-14
Wednesday, February 13, 2013, Cleveland: Cleveland Clinic researchers have found that colorectal cancer outcomes could be improved with regular genetic screening for Lynch syndrome, the most common hereditary, adult-onset cause of colorectal cancer, as published in the online version of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Lynch syndrome is the most common genetic cause of colon cancer in adults. The study found that a universal screening program of all colorectal cancers surgically removed at Cleveland Clinic resulted in increased identification of Lynch syndrome patients ...
A little molecule's remarkable feat -- prolonging life
2013-02-14
NEW YORK, Feb. 14, 2013 – Nitric oxide, the versatile gas that helps increase blood flow, transmit nerve signals, and regulate immune function, appears to perform one more biological feat— prolonging the life of an organism and fortifying it against environmental stress, according to a new study.
The study reveals that a roundworm called Caenorhabditis elegans, an animal widely used in laboratory studies of aging, lives significantly longer when fed bacteria capable of manufacturing nitric oxide. The tantalizing observation points to one of the mechanisms by which the ...
Vision restored with total darkness
2013-02-14
Restoring vision might sometimes be as simple as turning out the lights. That's according to a study reported on February 14 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, in which researchers examined kittens with a visual impairment known as amblyopia before and after they spent 10 days in complete darkness.
Researchers Kevin Duffy and Donald Mitchell of Dalhousie University in Canada believe that exposure to darkness causes some parts of the visual system to revert to an early stage in development, when there is greater flexibility.
"There may be ways to increase ...
New study of the molecular roots of recurrent bladder infections could lead to a vaccine
2013-02-14
Urinary-tract infections are the second most common bacterial infection in humans, and many of them are recurrent. A study published by Cell Press on February 14th in the journal Immunity reveals the cellular and molecular basis of recurrent bladder infections and suggests possible treatment strategies, such as vaccines, to prevent this common problem.
"Our study shows for the first time that the bladder is unable to mount an effective immune response to bacteria, which could explain the high frequency of recurrent infections," says senior study author Soman Abraham ...
Roots of language in human and bird biology
2013-02-14
BOSTON, MA -- The genes activated for human speech are similar to the ones used by singing songbirds, new experiments suggest.
These results, which are not yet published, show that gene products produced for speech in the cortical and basal ganglia regions of the human brain correspond to similar molecules in the vocal communication areas of the brains of zebra finches and budgerigars. But these molecules aren't found in the brains of doves and quails -- vocal birds that do not learn their sounds.
"The results suggest that similar behavior and neural connectivity for ...
2 Cell studies reveal genetic variation driving human evolution
2013-02-14
VIDEO:
A pair of studies published by Cell Press on February 14th in the journal Cell sheds new light on genetic variation that may have played a key role in human...
Click here for more information.
A pair of studies published by Cell Press on February 14th in the journal Cell sheds new light on genetic variation that may have played a key role in human evolution. The study researchers used an animal model to study a gene variant that could have helped humans adapt to humid ...
Bilingual babies know their grammar by 7 months
2013-02-14
Babies as young as seven months can distinguish between, and begin to learn, two languages with vastly different grammatical structures, according to new research from the University of British Columbia and Université Paris Descartes.
Published today in the journal Nature Communications and presented at the 2013 Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Boston, the study shows that infants in bilingual environments use pitch and duration cues to discriminate between languages – such as English and Japanese – with opposite word ...
First animal model of recent human evolution
2013-02-14
The first animal model of recent human evolution reveals that a single mutation produced several traits common in East Asian peoples, from thicker hair to denser sweat glands, an international team of researchers reports.
The team, led by researchers from Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Massachusetts General Hospital, Fudan University and University College London, also modeled the spread of the gene mutation across Asia and North America, concluding that it most likely arose about 30,000 years ago in what is today ...
Defect in immune memory may cause repeat bladder infections
2013-02-14
DURHAM, N.C. – Recurrent bladder infections, which are especially common among women, may result from a defect among the bladder's immune fighters that keeps them from remembering previous bacterial infections. The immune memory lapse can hamper a timely and effective attack, according to researchers at Duke Medicine and Duke-National University of Singapore.
Their study, which involved mice, may provide a new route to develop vaccines and treatments for urinary tract infections, which are the second-most common infection and account for more than 8 million health care ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Cocoa or green tea could protect you from the negative effects of fatty foods during mental stress - study
A new model to explore the epidermal renewal
Study reveals significant global disparities in cancer care across different countries
Proactively screening diabetics for heart disease does not improve long-term mortality rates or reduce future cardiac events, new study finds
New model can help understand coexistence in nature
National Poll: Some parents need support managing children's anger
Political shadows cast by the Antarctic curtain
Scientists lead study on ‘spray on, wash off’ bandages for painful EB condition
A new discovery about pain signalling may contribute to better treatment of chronic pain
Migrating birds have stowaway passengers: invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world
Diabetes drug shows promise in protecting kidneys
Updated model reduces liver transplant disparities for women
Risk of internal bleeding doubles when people on anticoagulants take NSAID painkiller
‘Teen-friendly’ mindfulness therapy aims to help combat depression among teenagers
Innovative risk score accurately calculates which kidney transplant candidates are also at risk for heart attack or stroke, new study finds
Kidney outcomes in transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy
Partial cardiac denervation to prevent postoperative atrial fibrillation after coronary artery bypass grafting
Finerenone in women and men with heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction
Finerenone, serum potassium, and clinical outcomes in heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction
Hormone therapy reshapes the skeleton in transgender individuals who previously blocked puberty
Evaluating performance and agreement of coronary heart disease polygenic risk scores
Heart failure in zero gravity— external constraint and cardiac hemodynamics
Amid record year for dengue infections, new study finds climate change responsible for 19% of today’s rising dengue burden
New study finds air pollution increases inflammation primarily in patients with heart disease
AI finds undiagnosed liver disease in early stages
The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announce new research fellowship in malaria genomics in honor of professor Dominic Kwiatkowski
Excessive screen time linked to early puberty and accelerated bone growth
First nationwide study discovers link between delayed puberty in boys and increased hospital visits
Traditional Mayan practices have long promoted unique levels of family harmony. But what effect is globalization having?
New microfluidic device reveals how the shape of a tumour can predict a cancer’s aggressiveness
[Press-News.org] RankTrader.com: A New Way to Invest in the Online RevolutionInspired by the traditional stock market, RankTrader has created a new marketplace for the buying and selling of virtual shares of a website.