15 December 2005

DXDistinctions

It's time to review the latest news on the DXinOne front ...

This is the business that's described on the Opportunity page of the Longer Life website, which also seems to be one of the most popular. Given the featured article there, I can see why.

I have been watching this 'first new business of the 21st century' since I first read that article, and I have been suitably intrigued. As I have said before in this column, I think they are indeed on to something that could be very successful.

There seems to be some debate these days as to whether DXiO is a business or an investment. Given that it exists in the financial arena, I would advise that it is the former.

The term 'investment' in the financial sense --- and that is prevalent on this forum --- pertains to registered issues such as stocks, bonds and other instruments populating a regulated market. Those who purvey such instruments must themselves be licensed.

Thus, anyone who believes the DXiO system to be an 'investment' in that context is quite mistaken.

Any capital that one commits to DXiO is doing so in the context of initiating a business franchise. To operate it passively would be an egregious error, for the following reasons:

1) Deployment of capital, both within and related to the system (ie- deposits held in either DXG or e-currency accounts that can quickly be converted to DXG), is a very key franchise component.

2) Comprehension and maintenance of the DXG portfolio will determine the efficiency of franchise overhead.

3) Awareness and/or preparedness for inclusion in the DXiO services being introduced will determine preferred revenue streams for the franchise.

4) Development of multiple capital-withdrawal channels and schedules is strongly advised in order to make the franchise viable.

As a private enterprise, the regulatory parameters are much more relaxed. This must be understood by anyone who wishes to become involved with DXiO.

Accuracy is everything in financial endeavors. 'Business' and 'Investment' only look similar in a thesaurus, not in a disclosure statement.

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