Beyond Commerce (OTC BB: BYOC) CEO Interview

Beyond Commerce (OTC BB: BYOC) CEO Interview

Posted by Jack - 09/04/09 at 10:04 pm

Beyond Commerce
(OTC BB: BYOC)
email_signature_final_fw2
bob
Robert McNulty, CEO

 
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Beyond Commerce, Inc. www.beyondcommerce.com, provides best in class products, services, and solutions by being the low cost provider in its market sector. i-SUPPLY, www.i-SUPPLY.com, offers easy to use, fully customizable E-commerce services, and revenue solutions for any Web site, large or small, and hosts local ads, providing extensive reach for our proprietary advertising partner network platform. LocalAdLink, www.LocalAdLink.com, is a local search directory and advertising network that brings local advertising to geo-targeted consumers. BOOMj, www.BOOMj.com, is the leading niche portal and social networking site for Baby Boomers and Generation Jones.

11 Responses to “Beyond Commerce (OTC BB: BYOC) CEO Interview”

  1. [...] here to listen to the LAL CEO on The Wall Street Reporter: http://www.wallstreetreporter.com/index.php/2009/04/beyond-commerce-otc-bb-byoc-interview/ LocalAdLink                 Press [...]

  2. Ted Martinez says:

    It sounds like you are in the right place at the right time.The economy is pretty tight,small businesses and towns are feeling the impact in sales revenues,falling sales taxes the towns need to maintain the inrastructure. Most of local stores can’t afford high advertising fees, the local papers have limited distribution areas.

    With tourist season coming on most scenic towns and stores, hotels,restaraunts, art galleries and antique dealers try to attract more out of town tourists, shoppers as well as real estate companies for retirees and Chamber of Commerces for new businesses.

    This program offers a tremendous opportunity to reach potential customers that would normally be out of reach given the costs of current advertsisng media who are also feeling the advertising budget cuts by their main advertisors

    It seems like an affordable way several groups can advertise and then branch out focusing on their products or services.

  3. I think these products give the small business better options than the Yellow pages. The price is more competitive and with no long term contracts, the small business owner can customize the programs to fit their cash flow needs on a quarterly or monthly basis.

  4. Some Guy says:

    WARNING. From the recently reported 10-K:

    “We currently do not have sufficient funds on hand to fund our anticipated on-going operating expenses. We do not have any bank credit lines. Accordingly, we will have to obtain additional funding in the near future in order to continue our operations.”

  5. Robert Munoz says:

    Before my life as a professional artist. I spent 40 years in the advertising media business. I sold television air time as well as radio, magazine and newspaper. I used Local ad Link to promote my gallery nationwide selecting specific zip codes.

    I have to say that while I have yet to measure an ROI…this ad campaign appears to be the best media value I’ve ever come across.

    Good Luck

  6. Gary says:

    I still don’t understand why someone would pay you to purchase google adwords at an inflated price. If you are pooling everyone’s money in hopes that some don’t use their clicks, then aren’t they just paying too much. The other advertising you talk about on your website is non-existent, been checking all weekend. If you pay half the fee to a mlm sales team, then have to make a profit on what’s left, isn’t the actual advertiser paying 3 to 4 times the actual cost. Anyway you do the math, this is a scam, pure and simple. The advertiser gets played. BEWARE!!!

  7. Walter says:

    Very creative marketing that is effective.

    We all need low cost advertising you provide.

  8. Gerald Wick says:

    It is very interesting, but I happen to be a registered Brand Builder with LocalAdLink since 2-27-09 and as of today my ad only appears now and then on LocalAdLink. I’m not getting any answers from support even though I have been on numerous conference calls and webinars stating that the business is growing and successful. Highly unlikely unless things change.
    I think the concept is great if they get it operating as proposed.

  9. Steve Garcia says:

    I am an advertiser and user and seller for http://www.localadlink.com and find this a simple and successful add on to web advertising. Highly affordable and proving to be very valuable for advertisers as they are capturing new customers. All within a business that has only been operating for 4 months.

    My daily business is a full service advertising agency. My first impression of http://www.localadlink.com was based on suspicion of yet another newcomer to the internet advertising environment. After taking a second look I find that this company is real, well founded, and well thought out.

  10. Harvey says:

    You got that right. For once I was actually in the right place at the right time. You can be too. I can’t remember the last time I opened a phone book to find a local biz. If you are looking for something where do you go? The internet.

    Since I became a Brand Builder and started offering LocalAdLink services it has changed my life.

    Just check it out. http://indianapolis.localadlink.net/home.asp

  11. Bruce says:

    Beware of this company. McNulty has been involved in some less than “kosher” things in the past. They tout his sale of Shopping.com but he had left the company before its sale:
    Despite the surprise now expressed by McNulty’s partners, his past raises red flags that might have led his supporters to proceed with caution. Three companies he started in the 1980s — All-American SportsClub, Auto Giant and Auto Depot — went bankrupt. Then, in 1994, the Securities and Exchange Commission ruled that McNulty defrauded investors by using the proceeds of securities offerings from three companies he headed to finance the operations of affiliated companies.

    “Five years later, McNulty left the first Web company he founded, Shopping.com, amid an SEC investigation of the manipulation of the company’s stock, which had increased more than 250 percent over a few months. While McNulty escaped blame in the SEC’s initial ruling in 1999 (the underwriter was tagged for the manipulation), the case is still open.”

    This is from an SEC complaint from another venture:
    UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

    Litigation Release No. 14696 / October 20, 1995

    Accounting And Auditing Enforcement Release No. 733

    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. ROBERT J. MCNULTY, et al.,
    Civil Action No. 94 Civ.7114 (MBM)

    The Commission announced today that on October 10, 1995, an Order
    was issued against Robert J. McNulty (”McNulty”), the former
    Chairman of the Board of HQ Office Supplies Warehouses, Inc.
    (”HQOS”), HQ Office International, Inc. (”HQOI”), AG Automotive
    Warehouse, Inc. (”Auto Giant”) and Auto Depot, Inc. (”Auto
    Depot”), by the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of
    New York, to which McNulty consented, permanently enjoining him
    from violations of the antifraud, issuer reporting, books and
    records, and beneficial ownership provisions of the federal
    securities laws, and the provision prohibiting misrepresentations
    to auditors. In a complaint filed by the Commission on September
    30, 1994, McNulty was charged with orchestrating a complex scheme
    to defraud investors by using the proceeds of securities
    offerings by HQOS, HQOI, Auto Giant and Auto Depot to finance the
    operations of affiliated companies and the companies’ underwriter
    and market maker, Global America, Inc., rather than for the
    stated purpose of funding the issuers’ operations.

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