So here is the math:
$1 - $2
$2 - $4
$4 - $8
$8 - $16
$16 - $32
$32 - $64
$64 - $128
$128 - $256
$256 - $512
$512 - $1,024
$1,024 - $2,048
$2,048 - $4,096
$4,096 - $8,192
$8,192 - $16,384
$16,384 - $32,768
$32,768 - $65,536
$65,536 - $131,072
$131,072 - $262,144
$262,144 - $524,288
$524,288 - $1,048,576
It's amazing how easy it looks on paper, but getting started and implementing it can be much more difficult than it looks. This project will attempt to explore all the steps in each transaction and of course, is a giant work in progress. However, if along the way one of these steps works for you and it can be replicated over and over great! The idea is to discover a myriad of ways in which your dollar can work for you.
31 March 2009
Step 1: Transforming 1 Dollar Into 2 Dollars
The Step I took in turning one dollar into two dollars actually occurred by luck. I opened up an online savings account through HSBC and during the process realized that my one dollar deposit had doubled. In the process of opening an online savings account with HSBC, the bank will make two small trial deposits into an already existing bank account. To verify that the account you are setting up is yours, you will then relay to HSBC the two amounts they sent to your bank account and after all the processing is done you're account is open. These small deposits that HSBC sends are both under a dollar, but can add up to the amount of a dollar or more if you happen to be lucky. Luck was smiling upon me and my deposits came to a few cents more than a dollar. So now the account I have open with HSBC has slightly more than two dollars in it. Although this is not a guarantee to double your money, it can be one way in which you can transform one dollar into two dollars. As with all posts, suggestions and comments are welcome, and any ideas you want to throw out there will be posted as long as the content is clean.
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