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I cannot understand how I can get paid using Internet?
Let us explain. Offline you use physical currency (USD, Euro, etc), online you are using virtual money that is equal to dollar, for example. We are using e-gold that is backed up by physical gold and can easily be converted back into physical cash.
So if you want to pay via e-gold, you have to fund with cash via the so-called exchangers. To buy e-gold you will need to pay the exchanger. You can do it via credit or debit card, bank wire transfer, Western Union, etc. The exchanger will then transfer e-gold into your e-gold account. You can transfer e-gold back into offline currency using the same method.

Autosurf
An autosurf is a type of online advertising program. Autosurfs are basically traffic exchanges that automatically rotate advertised websites in one's Internet browser. They are capable of bringing a huge amount of traffic to the advertised websites. Members (ad viewers) earn credits for each site that they view, and these credits can then be spent to advertise the members' sites by adding them to the autosurf rotation. Sites may additionally be added by external advertisers who pay the autosurf operators.
Autosurfs differ from manual traffic exchanges in that the site rotation is automatic; an ad viewer need not respond or even view the sites. Many autosurfs also pay their viewers a percentage or hourly commission to view the advertised sites. On the web as of 2005/6, a large number of autosurfs are investment autosurfs: members pay an "investment" fee and are promised a certain "return" on their fee. The "investment" is claimed to be (usually disguised as) a membership or upgraded membership fee and the "return", a per-site commission. There is a strong possibility that most investment autosurfs are Ponzi schemes, and thus breaking the law and/or deceiving their users. 

The Ponzi Scheme
When Ponzi was released he eventually made his way to Boston, Massachusetts. There he met an Italian girl, Rose Gnecco, who was swept off her feet by Ponzi's charm. He refrained from telling her about his years in jail, but his mother sent her a letter, and Gnecco remained in love anyway. By 1918 they were married. For the next few months he worked at a number of businesses, before hitting upon an idea to sell advertising in a large catalog to be sent to various businesses, similar to the yellow pages. The idea never got off the ground, and his company failed soon after.
A few weeks later Ponzi received a letter in the mail from a company in Spain asking about the catalog. Inside the envelope was a "postal reply coupon", which he had never seen before. He asked up about it, and the Ponzi scheme was born. The basic idea behind the postal reply coupon was to allow the sender to buy stamps in the foreign country for reply mail, instead of requiring the recipient to pay for them. For instance, a lawyer could send a document to England for reading, including a coupon that would pay for English stamps to allow the recipient to send it back.
The rates for the coupons had originally been fixed during an international postal union in 1907, setting the local price of each coupon to buy an equal amount of stamps in any country. For instance, one might pay 50 pence in England for a coupon, or 1 dollar in the US, the two amounts being equal at the time. When the war ended, many European currencies were massively devalued. However, because the exchange rate on the coupons was not changed, one could buy such a coupon for the original rate and exchange it for stamps at the current exchange rate.
Ponzi noticed the postal coupon purchased in Europe for about one cent in American funds could be cashed in for about six American one-cent stamps. The first step was to convert his American money into a currency where the exchange rate was favorable. Ponzi's foreign agents would then use these funds to purchase postal coupons in countries with weak economies. The stamp coupons were then exchanged back into a favorable foreign currency and finally back into American funds. He claimed that his net profit on these transactions, after expenses and exchange rates, was in excess of 400 percent. A form of "arbitrage", or currency trading, such a transaction is, in itself, legal.
Ponzi began to canvass his friends and associates to get backing for his scheme. He offered them a 50 percent return on their money in 45 days, or a doubling of their money in 90 days. The great returns available from postal reply coupons, he explained to them, made such incredible profits easy. He started his own company, the Securities Exchange Company, to promote the scheme.
Ponzi's sales pitch was smooth and low-key. He managed to get a few investors, and paid them off as he had promised. The word spread, and investors began to come in the door at an increasing rate. He hired agents and paid them generous commissions for every dollar they brought in. By February 1920, Ponzi's total take was $5,000 USD, a tidy sum for the time. That was just the beginning.
By March, he was up to $30 thousand. A frenzy was building, and Ponzi began to hire agents to take in money from all over New England and New Jersey. If investors were doubtful, he would overwhelm them with his line of talk. By throwing his impressive pay-off rates at people, he could often persuade would-be investors.
By May 1920, he was up to $420 thousand. He began depositing the money in the Hanover Trust Bank, in hopes that once his account was large enough he could impose his will on the bank or even be made its president. He in fact managed to get a controlling interest in the bank.
By July 1920, he was up to millions. Widows were mortgaging their homes, people were taking their life savings to invest with the clever Ponzi. Most did not collect their interest, but reinvested.
Ponzi was bringing in cash at a fantastic rate, but the simplest financial analysis showed that he wasn't making money, he was losing it rapidly. For every dollar he took in, he went more deeply into debt. As long as money kept flowing in, Ponzi would stay ahead of the eventual collapse.
Ponzi lived luxuriously: He bought a mansion with air conditioning and a heated swimming pool, and brought his mother from Italy in a first-class stateroom on an ocean liner. He was a hero among the Italian community, and was cheered wherever he went. 

E-gold
e-gold is a digital gold currency operated by Gold & Silver Reserve Inc. under e-gold Ltd., and is a system which allows the instant transfer of gold ownership between users. There are over three million e-gold accounts. About one quarter of those are active.
As of May 2006, e-gold had 3,784,689 grams of gold in storage, which is worth approximately $86 million. There are typically 66,000 e-gold spends each day, with a total value each day of about $10.5 million (that is, about 460 kilograms of gold). In comparison, PayPal handles transfers of approximately $60 million per day.
History
e-gold was founded in 1996 by Dr. Douglas Jackson and Barry K. Downey. Transactions using e-gold have grown dramatically since 2005. The total amount of gold bars (over three tonnes) in the e-gold system is approaching the size of the national reserves of smaller countries. e-gold now generates a substantial income from spend and storage fees — it costs a few cents to make each e-gold "spend" and e-gold itself now earns well over a million USD per annum from fees.
The number of e-gold accounts (as claimed by e-gold) grew from 1 million in November 2003 to 3 million on 22 April 2006. That represents a compound growth rate of approximately 55% per annum. This high growth rate has been sustained by e-gold almost since inception.
 

What is Forex trading?
Forex (Foreign Exchange) is the name given to the direct access trading of foreign currencies. With an average daily volume of $1.4 trillion, Forex is 46 times larger than all the futures markets combined and, for that reason, is the world's most liquid market.

Marketiva Services
Marketiva offers a wide range of services and products specifically designed to meet the unique and changing needs of individual and institutional traders worldwide. Our commitment to providing high quality service and innovative business solutions has enabled us to successfully establish and maintain numerous partnerships worldwide. Through these partnerships we are able to provide our clients with a set of additional services tailored to their specific needs.

Currency
A currency is a unit of exchange, facilitating the transfer of goods and services. It is a form of money, where money is defined as a medium of exchange (rather than e.g. a store of value). A currency zone is a country or region in which a specific currency is the dominant medium of exchange. To facilitate trade between currency zones, there are exchange rates i.e. prices at which currencies (and the goods and services of individual currency zones) can be exchanged against each other. Currencies can be classified as either floating currencies or fixed currencies based on their exchange rate regime. In common usage, currency sometimes refers to only paper money, as in "coins and currency", but this is misleading. Coins and paper money are both forms of currency.
In most cases, each country has monopoly control over its own currency. Member countries of the European Monetary Union are a notable exception to this rule, as they have ceded control of monetary policy to the European Central Bank.
In cases where a country does have control of its own currency, that control is exercised either by a central bank or by a Ministry of Finance. In either case, the institution that has control of monetary policy is referred to as the monetary authority. Monetary authorities have varying degrees of autonomy from the governments that create them. In the United States, the Federal Reserve operates with full independence from the government. It is important to note that a monetary authority is created and supported by its sponsoring government, so independence can be reduced or revoked by the legislative or executive authority that creates it. In almost all Western countries, the monetary authority is largely independent from the government.
Several countries can use the same name, each for their own currency (e.g. Canadian dollars and US dollars), several countries can use the same currency (e.g. the euro), or a country can declare the currency of another country to be legal tender. For example, Panama and El Salvador have declared US currency to be legal tender, and from 1791-1857, Spanish silver coins were legal tender in the United States. At various times countries have either restamped foreign coins, or used currency board issuing one note of currency for each note of a foreign government held, as Ecuador currently does.
Each currency typically has one fractional currency, often valued at 1/100 of the main currency: 100 cents = 1 dollar, 100 centimes = 1 franc, 100 pence = 1 pound. Units of 1/10 or 1/1000 are also common, but some currencies do not have any smaller units. Mauritania and Madagascar are the only remaining countries that do not use the decimal system; instead, the Mauritanian ouguiya is divided into 5 khoum, while the Malagasy ariary is divided into 5 iraimbilanja. However, due to inflation, both fractional units have in practice fallen into disuse.
See Non-decimal currencies for other (mostly historic) currencies with non-decimal divisions.