Just like there are no magic weight loss cures or ways to earn money from home without a great deal of effort, there is no one simple solution to guarantee Internet marketing success. However, Internet marketing is not overly complicated and many business owners can enjoy at least some degree of Internet marketing success with only limited knowledge about the industry. This article will discuss some of the simplest Internet marketing strategies business owners can implement to promote their business online.
Participation in industry related message boards is one of the easiest ways a business owner can use the Internet as a promotional tool. Message boards are websites which provide a forum for Internet users who share a common interest to share information related to this subject or just socialize. Business owners may opt to join message boards which closely relate to their industry or the products or services they offer. This is important because doing this gives the business owners access to a group of Internet users who fall into the target audience for his products or services. It also gives the business owner the opportunity to promote his own website. Many message boards allow users to place a link to their own website in their signature. Business owners who do this and also contribute useful commentary on the message boards may attract potential customers via the link they place in their signature.
Additionally, some message boards may even allow users to post links in the body of the message. This gives the business owner the opportunity to offer his link in response to questions and comments when doing so is relevant and offers something of value to the online conversation. However, care should be taken to carefully review the terms of service and all guidelines on the message board before posting links to ensure this is not a violation of the policies of the message board. Failure to adhere to message board policies may result in removal from the message board or the posts being viewed as spam by other users.
Another simple, but effective, Internet marketing strategy is to hire a consulting firm with search engine optimization (SEO) experience to assist you in achieving high search engine rankings. While the concept of SEO can be rather complex and understanding the most effective strategies and how to properly implement them may take years of experience as well as continual education, the ability to hire a qualified SEO firm is as simple as knowing how to interview candidates and select the most qualified one. Handling your own SEO efforts can be rather difficult but hiring another firm to take care of this for you is not only easy but it can have a significant impact on your website traffic because high search engine rankings typically translate to improved web traffic. This is because Internet users trust search engines to serve the most relevant websites first and typically only visit the best ranking websites when they search for a particular term.
Similarly another simple way to enjoy Internet marketing success is to hire a consulting firm to plan and execute your Internet marketing strategy. Just like SEO, Internet marketing is essentially a full time job. Business owners may have a great deal of difficulty trying to run their business and organize their Internet marketing. Outsourcing this work eases the burden on the business manager and will likely produce more favorable results.
Showing posts with label OJSC Stoilensky GOK. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OJSC Stoilensky GOK. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 16, 2019
Tesla Up 1,081%: The Big Bet to Make Now
"You're insane."
My friend Sasha scoffed as we sipped lattes for our Sunday morning ritual. Across the table, Brian just shrugged, confident in his claim. "You'll see. Soon even your parents are going to want one. Top Gear is just lying."
I watched the exchange between my two friends, familiar with this discussion by now.
See, this was in 2011, and we were debating electric cars. More specifically, the Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) Roadster - the first highway-legal electric car series you could purchase from a company. By then, the car had been on the market for about three years, and we had seen the Top Gear episode that implied the shiny-new vehicle was defective (the reason Tesla sued Top Gear).
We were fascinated by what this tech meant for our futures, so I ended up routinely discussing it with my 20-something friends over coffee.
After all, it was practically something out of a sci-fi novel - a peppy sports car that ran solely on lithium batteries. It was like some exciting science experiment you could test for yourself if you had $101,500 to spare.
Sasha was convinced the entire industry would crash and burn - she didn't think people wanted to spend over $100,000 to own an unreliable car they had to charge "like an iPod."
And she was right - at least about the Tesla Roadster's brief lifespan.
It was on the market for about four years and fewer than 2,500 were sold. It was a failure for the most part. Even Tesla CEO Elon Musk said so.
But, as is often the case, the failure helped pave the road for a success story of epic proportions.
See, the Roadster launched Tesla on a trajectory that has pushed its stock up 1,081% in the past five years. The Tesla brand is now routinely blared across the headlines of major news sites. And Tesla's success is only just beginning, despite the bumpy road - it's the most shorted stock on Wall Street right now due to the fears that have always surrounded innovative tech in its infancy.
That success is just one indicator of how this technology is set to utterly revolutionize the car market, despite what my pessimistic friend Sasha predicted.
See, electric cars are already capturing the imaginations of people around the globe.
In fact, the bank UBS forecasts that electric vehicles will make up 14% of global car sales by 2025, up from today's 1%. Countries are wisely preparing for this shift in the car market: Australia is already gearing up to build the world's longest "electric highway" - spanning 1,250 miles and sporting 18 stations. Better yet, France and the U.K. both recently announced that they're banning gas-powered cars by 2040.
And brands and governments are increasingly working together to bring this piece of green energy into the mainstream by offering incentives: For example, BMW and Nissan just started offering discounts to San Diego residents that - when paired with a federal tax credit of as much as $7,500 and a state rebate of $2,500 - knock $20,000 off the cost of a new electric car.
To top it off, Volvo declared that starting in 2019, it will only make electric or hybrid cars.
Meanwhile, the technology continues to develop by leaps and bounds: Top Gear recently drove the highly anticipated Tesla Model S about 670 miles on a single charge - although I admit it was in unrealistic conditions considering it was driven in the summer with the AC off. Not something I could do in South Florida without dying of heat stroke.
But this powerful machinery is why many experts have reserved one of these bad boys for themselves. For comparison's sake, the standard Tesla Model S 100D lasts about 300-odd miles. And that was already impressive.
As countries continue to diminish the burden of owning an electric car, the tech keeps evolving and institutions focus on making it miles more affordable - many of the hurdles for this innovative lithium-powered technology are falling by the wayside.
All of this goes to show how shortsighted electric-car (and Tesla) naysayers are.
So, as an investor, if you haven't entered this market, now is absolutely the time to start researching the tech-based opportunities that will be sure to benefit. You don't want to be left behind as the next great car revolution races ahead.
Jessica Cohn-Kleinberg is the managing editor of premium services at Banyan Hill Publishing. She also contributes to The Sovereign Investor Daily. To read more, click here.
Article Source: https://EzineArticles.com/expert/Jessica_Cohn-Kleinberg/2380788
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9770817
List your automotive stock for sale here
http://e-auto.website/Hamburg-941/
My friend Sasha scoffed as we sipped lattes for our Sunday morning ritual. Across the table, Brian just shrugged, confident in his claim. "You'll see. Soon even your parents are going to want one. Top Gear is just lying."
I watched the exchange between my two friends, familiar with this discussion by now.
See, this was in 2011, and we were debating electric cars. More specifically, the Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) Roadster - the first highway-legal electric car series you could purchase from a company. By then, the car had been on the market for about three years, and we had seen the Top Gear episode that implied the shiny-new vehicle was defective (the reason Tesla sued Top Gear).
We were fascinated by what this tech meant for our futures, so I ended up routinely discussing it with my 20-something friends over coffee.
After all, it was practically something out of a sci-fi novel - a peppy sports car that ran solely on lithium batteries. It was like some exciting science experiment you could test for yourself if you had $101,500 to spare.
Sasha was convinced the entire industry would crash and burn - she didn't think people wanted to spend over $100,000 to own an unreliable car they had to charge "like an iPod."
And she was right - at least about the Tesla Roadster's brief lifespan.
It was on the market for about four years and fewer than 2,500 were sold. It was a failure for the most part. Even Tesla CEO Elon Musk said so.
But, as is often the case, the failure helped pave the road for a success story of epic proportions.
See, the Roadster launched Tesla on a trajectory that has pushed its stock up 1,081% in the past five years. The Tesla brand is now routinely blared across the headlines of major news sites. And Tesla's success is only just beginning, despite the bumpy road - it's the most shorted stock on Wall Street right now due to the fears that have always surrounded innovative tech in its infancy.
That success is just one indicator of how this technology is set to utterly revolutionize the car market, despite what my pessimistic friend Sasha predicted.
See, electric cars are already capturing the imaginations of people around the globe.
In fact, the bank UBS forecasts that electric vehicles will make up 14% of global car sales by 2025, up from today's 1%. Countries are wisely preparing for this shift in the car market: Australia is already gearing up to build the world's longest "electric highway" - spanning 1,250 miles and sporting 18 stations. Better yet, France and the U.K. both recently announced that they're banning gas-powered cars by 2040.
And brands and governments are increasingly working together to bring this piece of green energy into the mainstream by offering incentives: For example, BMW and Nissan just started offering discounts to San Diego residents that - when paired with a federal tax credit of as much as $7,500 and a state rebate of $2,500 - knock $20,000 off the cost of a new electric car.
To top it off, Volvo declared that starting in 2019, it will only make electric or hybrid cars.
Meanwhile, the technology continues to develop by leaps and bounds: Top Gear recently drove the highly anticipated Tesla Model S about 670 miles on a single charge - although I admit it was in unrealistic conditions considering it was driven in the summer with the AC off. Not something I could do in South Florida without dying of heat stroke.
But this powerful machinery is why many experts have reserved one of these bad boys for themselves. For comparison's sake, the standard Tesla Model S 100D lasts about 300-odd miles. And that was already impressive.
As countries continue to diminish the burden of owning an electric car, the tech keeps evolving and institutions focus on making it miles more affordable - many of the hurdles for this innovative lithium-powered technology are falling by the wayside.
All of this goes to show how shortsighted electric-car (and Tesla) naysayers are.
So, as an investor, if you haven't entered this market, now is absolutely the time to start researching the tech-based opportunities that will be sure to benefit. You don't want to be left behind as the next great car revolution races ahead.
Jessica Cohn-Kleinberg is the managing editor of premium services at Banyan Hill Publishing. She also contributes to The Sovereign Investor Daily. To read more, click here.
Article Source: https://EzineArticles.com/expert/Jessica_Cohn-Kleinberg/2380788
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9770817
List your automotive stock for sale here
http://e-auto.website/Hamburg-941/
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