Plimus is very excited to announce the Cashflow Club for leading marketers and sellers of digital goods at the Affiliate Summit Conference on January 18, 2010.
By Simon Jones
Most online sellers work with affiliates, who market products and services in a variety of ways and earn their income through revenue shares. Affiliates themselves may use any number of different ways to attract new prospects and customers – ranging from Pay-per-Click Google campaigns through email newsletters, blog networks and many others.
What affiliates and the merchants with whom they partner have in common, without fail is this: they’re all in it to make money.
Sometimes, amidst the madness of creating spreadsheets, editing video, or updating our favorite social networks, we forget that our PCs are machines that need to be maintained regularly. Without regular checkups, PCs will eventually slow to a crawl and feel like they're quickly becoming geriatric. But with some active effort, we can prevent them from aging quite so quickly, and keep them running at peak performance.
By Simon Jones
In the retail world there is an unspoken convention that when checking out you must be bombarded by inexpensive impulse purchase-driven items. At the grocery store, you are tempted by bubble gum, magazines and phone cards. At furniture stores like Ikea, even, you may be tempted by Swedish meatballs and chocolate bars. And who ever left a fast food restaurant without being asked “do you want fries with that?”
By Simon Jones
Traditionally, online sellers have fit into one of two models. Either they are a pure retailer, selling other companies’ products at a mark-up. Or they are a ‘factory outlet store’, selling their own products and services direct to consumers.
The second – the factor outlet stores – are leaving literally millions of dollars on the table.
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The majority of purchases made online in the United States are paid using credit or debit cards. Worldwide, however, other payment methods are more popular. In fact, in some countries, less than half of purchases are made via credit card. E-Commerce outlets that don’t take these other payment methods into account are actively limiting their income potential.