Daily News Updates
Finance Reports:
New Fee Structure Generates Huge Response.
Exit Only Inc. EX T0 $0.41
Exit Only entered the Canadian market in may of this year. The concept of marketing new and used vehicles through the web is not new. The new concept here is allowing its clients to post vehicles to the database without charge or hidden fees. The company charges sellers only for actual contact info from interested buyers.
Company Bullets:
- Initially marketed in Canada, response from consumers exceeded all expectations. - Exit's goals for the year end were met in September of this year, just a few months from launch. - The site has now expanded its scope to include the US market. - News in the last few weeks has released partnership agreements with several online vehicle service sites for increased exposure. - Exit is also providing mobile access for sellers. The system will deliver real-time leads of buyer information directly to their mobile phone.
The US market literally dwarfs the Canadian vehicle market, making the potential for this site astronomical. Contact your broker, or review any market site for further information.
World Reports:
Tribal violence kills 4 in Indonesia ----- - JAKARTA, Indonesia -- Rival tribes armed with bows and arrows fought close to a U.S.-owned gold mine in Indonesia's Papua region on Thursday, the latest in a series of clashes that have killed four people, police and a company officials said. At least 45 others have been injured in the fighting in the remote region since Tuesday, local police chief Godhelp Mansnembra told el-Shinta radio. Media reports initially said eight had been killed. The fighting broke out in villages bordering a giant gold and copper mine operated by Freeport-McMoRan Copper and Gold Mine Inc., Mansnembra and Freeport spokesman Mindo Pangaribuan said. Pangaribuan said the fighting was unrelated to the company's operations and production at the mine was not affected. Mansnembra said mediation efforts had so far failed.
American Updates:
Bush steps up Mideast peace push ---- LONDON - President Bush is sending his national security adviser to the Middle East next week and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice will make a return visit soon afterward to keep up pressure on Israeli and the Palestinians to start peace negotiations. National security adviser Stephen Hadley and Rice will make separate trips to the region to bridge wide gaps between the two sides on a document outlining how they intend to resume talks that will be presented at a U.S.-hosted conference this fall, a senior official said.