If you’ve ever considered the miracle of compounding, you know that interest on interest can pay off in a big way. One of the simplest ways to invest money is to double it for higher and higher transactions. With just $500 you can turn it into $1,000,000 in exactly 11 easy steps. Let’s see how this can be achieved.

500

1000

2000

4000

8000

16000

32000

64000

128000

256000

512000

1,024,000

The 11 steps above show how money can add up when you double it at each step. Let’s look at an example and see how this can be achieved using increasingly higher levels of equity.

Doubling your capital is the same as saying you made a 100% return. You spend $500 but you get $1000 back. How can this be done, legally and with as little risk as possible? Because if you can do it once, you can do it at every other level because it’s the percentage ratio that matters and not the level at which you’re compounding.

Let’s say, for example, that we have $500 and we borrow another $1000 on our credit card that we will pay off before the interest-free period ends. Borrowed funds cost us nothing because of this. We are looking for an investment object that is well below the price. An investment item can be anything, let’s say we found a car that the person on the street is selling because he bought a new car and doesn’t want the other car. They don’t care too much if they get full price, they just want to sell it. You offer them $1500 and they gladly accept. But the car is easily worth $2000

You put it in the classifieds for $2,300 and someone comes along and offers you the $2,000 you were looking for in the first place. Tell me this… how long do you think such a transaction would take? One year? 6 months? I’m sure you could hit your first capitalization target in a few weeks. You pay the borrowed $1,000 back to your credit card and keep $1,000. You doubled your money for the first time and it only took a few weeks. Later, as your capital grows, you get into real estate and raw land, you can look at luxury yachts and gemstones, in fact, anything that matches your starting capital level and is priced below intrinsic value. .