Re: Oh crap, that link didn't work

> Here's the website -- http://www.ecurrencyinvestor.com/Forumresponse1.htm

Read that, but my confusion remains in one area. Who injects new value/wealth into the system except for current participants?

In other words, where exactly is the profit being made that you are able to extract?

Are there merchants somewhere ponying up currency for some reason of their own, when the system hasn't yet really gone public and the current participants are just being "trained" for some future expansion?

I'm still seeing this as some sort of closed loop money-shuffling game. I've been told this is wrong; that I can't "understand" the way it works withot being part of it.

Let's pretend everybody was in a sealed room, say in Vegas - as if it's a high-stakes poker game. Nobody has access to the Internet. Nobody has access to credit cards or outside funds. All you have in this closed system (the sealed room) is the cash you carry in with you.

This is a perfect example of a money-shuffling game. A zero-sum game, to be precise. For anybody to take money out of the room at the end of the game, somebody or some combination of somebodies has to lose an equal amount. There is no wealth being created, it's just being moved around from person to person.

A profit-making enterprise, on the other hand, can create wealth in excess of its raw materials because it adds value that outside entities (customers) are willing to pay for. So a profit-making system is not closed loop, but can accept inputs of wealth/currency/items of value from the outside world and that's what fuels profit-sharing/expansion/dividends.

The DX system appears to me to be a closed loop/sealed room whose only inhabitants are the members who have paid in some currency and move it around under some rules and enabled by some software.

If anybody could tell me where they get OUTSIDE injections of money/value/currency from NON-MEMBERS for doing something of value to those non-member customers, I might believe it's profit-making enterprise and not a money-shuffling game.

Just some example of a paying customer who might take their problem of e-currency exchange to the system and pay a fee and get their problem solved. A web site that attracts those customers and gives them the fee schedule for getting their exchange accomplished. Am I missing something that's right in front of me, or is that explanation page accurate when it says:

"This current system is what we call the test system and it is meant to pretty much do one thing, train people how to do exchanges so when the new system is released there will be people who can accommodate business clients.

Imagine if DxGold went public, released the new system and opened its doors for business without having a trained merchant base in place.

I am NOT a customer of DxGold nor are any of the other merchants that operate within this test system.

DxGold is paying us to learn how to do exchanges so when they open the doors, the backbone of the exchange network will be in place.

We are guinea pigs so to speak and at the same time students learning how to become comfortable doing exchanges.

“So who do you exchange with??”

In this test or "training" system DxMerchants trade amongst each other. There are people known as LDXMerchants who deal with some present business clients that do bank tarnsfers but these are like “super” merchants with substantial funding capabilities and I really don’t know much about them."