10k for Xmas is a sports betting product from Jobe’s Books. The service is based around using compounded bets in order to generate a maximum profit in a minimum time.
What does the product offer?
10k for Xmas is something of an oddity as it is explicitly claimed not to be a tipster or betting service and yet, the author at Jobe’s Books behind it says that the service is rooted in sports betting, specifically football. The author behind 10k for Xmas claims to have personally held a strike rate of 73% with average odds of 1.95 before going in with his 6 friends to create what would ultimately become 10k for Xmas.
How does the product work?
According to the creator 10k for Xmas is the culmination of his and his associate’s knowledge and skills. If you believe the copy, these range from a statistician to an ex footballer for Leeds reserve and one member of the team who just watches Sky Sports news. 10k for Xmas combines these to achieve what was claimed to be a 100% strike rate for December.
What is the initial investment?
10k for Xmas is sold for just £10 which is cheap enough. In terms of a money back guarantee, there is nothing mentioned by the author of the service however a testimonial does refer to using a 60 day money back guarantee. If there is something of this ilk in place however, it will be vendor backed as transactions are handled through Paypal.
What is the rate of return?
As is strongly suggested by the title of 10k for Xmas, you should ultimately be in a position to earn £10,000 over December. This represents a 1000 fold return on investment.
Conclusion
To say that I am sceptical of 10k for Xmas would be an understatement. Any investment that can turn £10 into £10,000 is highly unlikely to be sold for £10. The lack of proof that 10k for Xmas works is not surprising in the slightest. There are other issues as well, for example it is never said how 10k for Xmas works in the sales material, in fact it is not even touched upon. There are implications that 10k for Xmas is not a betting system or tipster service yet so much of the material refers to the team behind 10k for Xmas’s successful betting history. Personally I’d avoid 10k for Xmas entirely.
This is a scam, I’ve subscribed last year and they said they’ve reached the target once more but there were 2/3 losing matches and no 10k for xmas, I remember a losing Europa League match with Fiorentina for sure.