Product Based Pyramids ?
I had 2 CVG plots earlier at 5625 pounds each. Thereafter PG offered to fast tracked these plots to a AAA product giving 12.5%/yr. PG also raised the selling price of CVG plots to 8000 pounds. I exited the 2 plots at 8000 pounds each to buy the AAA product at 13000 pounds.
According to all published opinion from any authority that is not associated with the Profitable Group, the Concorde Village site has no chance of development in any realistic timescale.
You exited CVG at a higher price because PG re-priced the product. The UKP declined to such an extent in the same period that you probably lost most of the profit in currency loss. I assume they were able to sell those plots on to other investors at the higher price. The actual value of the underlying land product probably went down in the same period because UK land prices have declined over the last few years (especially land with little or no prospect of planning approval). Without planning approval the only way an 8000 pound plot purchaser can make money is if PG reprice again to 11000 pounds and find more buyers.
They persuaded you to roll your "paper" profit into another product which I guess happens to many investors. I'm glad you were able to exit ok.
From all available evidence the underlying products do not seem to have done anything positive. It does seem like its just money being moved around with commissions being paid each time which would make it more like an expensive, low turnover
product based pyramid scheme. Eventually the scheme runs out of new buyers.
What i dont understand is why the Profitable Group AAA and Boron products would not not be a regulated investment schemes by MAS since interest is being offered in the advertising for both.
Perhaps it is because the actual contract is for a product purchase even though the marketing strongly suggests interest bearing investments?