Is Jeff Yastine’s “profit lining” opportunity legit? Can you really become a millionaire within the next year, as he teases?
Or is this just another scammy opportunity blown way out of proportion?
Like me, you probably came across the “profit lining” presentation…
In the presentation Yastine talks about, what he calls, “profit lines” that predicts when bearish-looking stocks will explode in price.
He goes on to show a bunch of different price charts for companies whose stock prices increased drastically after these “profit line” indicators went off…
In the example we were given shown above, Yastine says that you could have turned a $5k investment into $123k.
He goes on to call this the “single most profitable buy signal ever discovered”. But it’s not like we haven’t heard claims like this 1000 times before.
But the pitch doesn’t end there. Oh no it doesn’t!
We are then shown a chart of how $5,000 could have been turned into $1 million following all the “profit line” indicators…
HOWEVER, I was hesitant to believe in this, and decided to do a little digging around.
As it turns out, and as expected, what we are shown is a bit misleading. Well, actually a LOT misleading at some points.
Take the Aurora Cannabis Inc. chart for example. We were shown this, and Yastine boasted of the “profit line” indicator providing investors with a 509% gain….
But what he doesn’t show you or tell you is that the stock crashed not all that long after its run… and investors that invested after the profit-line indicator would have lost money…
This is just one example of how the video presentation conveniently (for them) leaves out some important information.
Typical Sales Pitch
This “profit lining” presentation follows the pretty-typical sales pitch being used nowadays to market investment advisory services, which is what they are luring people in here for.
The idea is that Jeff Yastine and his team of researchers will, for the first time, be allowing the public access to the investment recommendations that their “profit line” indicator gives off through his advisory service called, conveniently, Profit Line. And, in a special report, subscribers will get access to the “The Top 3 Profit Line Windfall Stocks to Buy Now”…
He claims that they are only accepting 1,000 members and then the doors will be shut, but this is likely bogus.
Who Is Jeff Yastine?
And Brian Christopher..
How Does The “Profit Line” Algorithm Work?
laims it capitalizes on some flaw in Wall Street’s trading algorithms
identifies stocks where high levels of hidden money – tracks money that people don’t know about – public information that isn’t disclosed like most financial information – anyone can go to the SEC and find the data, but most people just don’t, and don’t know how
finds companies with high levels of hidden money over the past 6 months
claims it is a patent-pending indicator
The Paid Subscription Service
The entire “Profit Lines” presentation is just one of many that are floating around the internet being used to luring people into Jeff Yastine’s Profit Line subscription advisory service.
This advisory service has received plenty of ridiculous promotions, one of which I found being that it provides “Legal Insider Trading Stock Analysis & Strategy”.
What a subscription to Profit Line provides at it’s core is…
- A monthly newsletter that provides 1 -2 new investment opportunities along with research and detailed analyses of each
- Trade alerts when it’s time to take action. These can be sent via email or text message
- Model portfolio access where subscribers can see all recommended investments and their performance
- Member area website access for a complete archive of all past newsletters, alerts, special reports etc.
- And of course the various special reports that they are giving out, such as the “The Top 3 Profit Line Windfall Stocks to Buy Now”
This is basically a follow-along advisory service where subscribers are told what to invest in and when to invest.
Cost & Refunds
The cost is $1,995/yr, which is supposedly a 50% discount to begin with… but I don’t know how true this really is. It may just be a little marketing trick.
When it comes to refunds things are pretty disappointing.
They do not offer a normal money-back refund on their service, but instead give you the chance to “receive a second year of membership free of charge”…
So you can get a second year for free if it’s not performing up to par… but then again… why would you want a second year for free if it’s not performing well???
Are “Profit Lines” Legit?
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Conclusion
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