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Business Cash Advance Lead Type in Demand!

September 25, 2008 By: Mari Woods Holt Category: Affiliate, Financial, Lead Exchange, Lead Generation, Lead Marketplace

affiliate marketing Business Cash Advance Lead Type in Demand!

Many businesses out there are in need of borrowing money, however they are not wanting to go through the long process of getting a business loan (or they can not qualify for a business loan). Businesses now have an alternative to a business loan, and that is getting a business cash advance. Business cash advance is a business borrowing money based on their credit card receipt volume.
The Leadpile buyers are demanding this new lead type, so we have created a new TEXT Link/landing site + multiple banners for our lead sellers/publishers.
www.USbizcash.com is available in the Leadpile seller account.

There is also the option of hosting our MicroClick form on your own websites too! Take advantage of this large demand and the innovative tools Leadpile provides to you to generate the leads! (http://www.MicroClick.com)

Other HOT offers we have:

- Cash Advance Leads
- Auto Financing Leads
- Credit Card Processing Leads
- New Car Purchase Leads
- Home Improvement Leads
- Debt Settlement Leads
- Credit Repair
- Bankruptcy

Want to make MORE $ with Leadpile? Get started today and receive $100 bonus! – call us today and find out how ;)

Auto Lead Exchange: motorcycle leads?

August 06, 2008 By: Mari Woods Holt Category: Auto Financing Leads, Auto Lead Exchange, Lead Exchange, Lead Generation, Lead Marketplace, Lead Verticals

In recent weeks the 3 largest automakers have pulled out of leasing. This seems to be affecting the industry already. According to Automotive News one in every 5 vehicles sold was a lease. This is up from 2003 when 1 out of 3 vehicles sold was a lease.

What might happen with these leasing numbers in the near future? Unfortunately, with Chrysler, their leasing partner Chase had pulled out of offering leases, so this took them away from the leasing arena. Knowing this, that means that a few things we could see starting to happen:
1. Consumers begin to purchase vehicles by foreign auto makers.
2. Auto lenders offer lower interest rates.
3. Longer term auto loans becomes a much more common practice.
4. More motorcycles and scooters sales.

What happens in the up and coming months will most likely determine what the actual affect is, and who will survive these changes.
With these auto industry changes it could also affect lead generation companies. Will it increase the number of consumers going online to get an auto, or will it not really have too much affect on the overall lead generation industry? Time will tell.
Leadpile Auto Lead Exchange will have open arms no matter what the outcome is.

IDEA: Maybe with all the changes going on in the auto industry and gas being so high, Leadpile might want to consider bringing in “scooter” and “motorcycle” leads? ummmmmmm?

Crisis in housing market also affecting auto finance industry

June 04, 2008 By: Mari Woods Holt Category: Auto Financing Leads, Auto Lead Exchange, Lead Verticals, Mortgage Homeowner Leads

Purchasing a car has always been something that was a necessity, but also potentially enjoyable for consumers.  However, alot of consumers used to get new cars from money they took out on their home equity loans.  With less home equity loans/refinances happening, this is affecting the auto finance industry.  In addition, those consumers that were doing a direct loan with the auto lender,  are having a harder time getting approved for that auto loan.  ABC consumer who used to be approved for a subprime auto finance loan is now having to jump through more hoops to get that loan.  This is ultimately affecting the lead generation industry, because less leads are as “attractive” because lead buyers are having to increase their minimum requirements.  Consumers with outstanding car loans are also affecting this industry because these same consumers are falling past due on their mortgages, paying $4 a gallon gas and therefore not able to pay the car note….or go out and get a new car.  So then what?  Those cars have to be repossesed and everntually sold at an auto auction for pennies on the dollar.

When will this get take a turn for the better?