Internet Marketing Strategist Narek Gabrielian

The affiliate marketing, the way we know it, is illegal. Unless you make some changes to your affiliate marketing promotions, you might have to pay $11,000 to the FTC. I will explain why in a second…

“Since when,” you might ask.

Since October 5, 2009 when US Federal Trade Commission changed some of their guidelines related to affiliate marketing.

Quick summary: bloggers who endorse products must disclose any financial benefits they receive for doing so. The violators will pay $11,000 per violation.

See Full Version: New Rules For Bloggers And Affiliate Marketers

I didn’t get a call from FTC notifying me about this. Rather, Ray Edwards, an exceptional Internet marketer and brilliant copywriter wrote about this on his blog, which I was lucky to be following.

His Post: FTC Kills Affiliate Marketing?

By the way, if you’re interested in learning about copywriting, Internet marketing, product launches, and how to make your business more profitable in an economic environment — go to Ray’s blog and subscribe for his updates.

The problem with affiliate marketing:

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Since there are already lots of people getting into affiliate marketing, it is not surprising that the competition is getting stiff. The challenge is to outdo other affiliates and think of ways to attain this.

There are also many tips and techniques being taught to these affiliates in order to better plan their strategy for their program to work effectively generating more earnings.

What better way to WOW your prospects and customers than to record and publish top notch, full motion and streaming screen-captured videos. Nothing like feeling your hard work getting paid by having your customers jumping up excitedly in great anticipation to buy your product right there and then.

This is Camtasia Studio in action. It is a proven fact; giving your customers something they can actually see can explode your online sales instantly.

You do not need to (more…)