Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 50 results for "Millionaires" |
| | | Hong Kong's rich list is set to explode after a Datamonitor study found the number of millionaires (those with more than $US1 million) is predicted to increase by 32,000 by 2011. The Wealth Management in Hong Kong 2007 report found the amount of assets ... |
| | | | ... In advertising his $5,000-per-head seminar, US finance spruiker Robert G Allen claimed he wanted to create 1,000 millionaires in this country, by showing \"desperate\" ordinary Australians how to make their fortune in 101 days. The Australian Securities ... |
| | | | ... print, radio and internet advertisements that his property investment strategies could turn ordinary Australians into millionaires without equity or debt. But in November last year, Mr Kaye put NII into administration owing a potential 3,500 creditors ... |
| | | | ... print, radio and internet advertisements that his property investment strategies could turn ordinary Australians into millionaires. On the second day of the hearing, property consultant Scott Keck told the court strategies taught by Kaye in his property ... |
| | | | Millionaires would be banned from receiving a $7,000 taxpayer subsidy towards their first home under a call to means test the first homeowners' scheme, the Productivity Commission revealed today. In its discussion paper on first home ownership, released ... |
| | | | ... legal action against Mr Kaye, saying he had no grounds for his claim that he could "turn ordinary Australians into millionaires" through his property investment strategies. |
| | | | ... Meagher agreeing to change the way they ran seminars which had promised to teach Australians how to become real estate millionaires. Then in October ASIC took further action, claiming Mr Kaye had made statements that were likely to mislead or deceive ... |
| | | | ... Commission (ACCC) has alleged Mr Kaye and NII participated in misleading and deceptive conduct over the promotion of a "millionaires" property investment strategy. The ACCC allege Mr Kaye claimed in print, radio and internet advertisements that he could ... |
| | | | ... are some high pressure promoters exploiting the property boom with hype about how investors can become overnight millionaires, then selling them property at inflated prices with loans from a related party," he said. "It is a problem requiring an urgent ... |
|
