Quote from: el kaka22 on June 23, 2015, 12:23:43 PM

Quote from: RoughLyfe on June 23, 2015, 11:41:26 AM

Quote from: sana9821 on June 23, 2015, 11:38:20 AM

Quote from: el kaka22 on June 23, 2015, 10:39:21 AM

Quote from: RoughLyfe on June 22, 2015, 10:44:20 AM

I got 0.1 bitcoin,where can I invest it?

Other than investing in forum accounts you can also try cloud mining, however the ROI period is very long, and the difficulty is increasing, so it is a slower way to earn coins. (Better use sites that allows you to resell your hashing power so you will lose less/gain more when you want to go)

you should also mention that most of the cloud mining websites are scamy hyips in which people usually loose money and never get return of investment

Actually ironically cloud mining was one of the first things I ever invested into and have received payouts from them.I will reach roi around july 5th

Where did you invest in? It is hard to get a ROI in cloud mining now because the difficulty is increasing drastically while the maintenance fees are still high. Myself had almost got a ROI at scrypt.cc before I cashout my hashing power there however many said that it is a ponzi, not a cloud mining site.

Unfortunately, the higher the ROI advertised by a site, the more likely it's going to be a disguised ponzi that will inevitably collapse rather than a genuine cloud mining firm that is actually mining:

Quote from: CoinTelegraph

Hashflare.io has a simple answer to finding out whether or not the cloud company you’re interested in contracting with is a scam:

"If you draw an analogy between recent projects that have deceived their clients and closed down, you will notice that they all share several traits: short lifespan and the promise of a very high ROI, such as 200-400% per year."

Link: http://cointelegraph.com/news/114485/is-bitcoin-mining-really-a-ponzi-scheme-op-ed

Those who were around back in 2014 will remember that PBMining had very high ROI compared to other companies like CEX.IO at the time which were far less profitable. But was that really the case? Since it can be assumed that signing up with a company that advertises a much higher ROI is also much more likely to be a scam that will suddenly collapse one day, it could be argued that once this risk is factored into the calculations, the expected ROI for these sites is actually negative.

When I see a cloud mining firm that guarantees profits that seem far too good to be true, I naturally see it as being more akin to gambling rather than an investment. People who use sites such as these aren't all that different from people who knowingly invest in HYIPs or those ponzi games in the investor based games board except in many cases, the "investors" were sadly unaware of this fact until it was too late. Sad