You can grow your Bitcoins easily by buying hashrate from Hashnest at cheap prices, then wait for a couple of days to receive your mining earnings, then sell your hashrate at a higher price. I tried that the last time and it worked for me. 
Good way of advertising and promoting...
That being said, I would like to ask that how mining can be profitable in less than 6 months???
If you know something we don't, please share it with us...
You can grow your Bitcoins easily by buying hashrate from Hashnest at cheap prices, then wait for a couple of days to receive your mining earnings, then sell your hashrate at a higher price. I tried that the last time and it worked for me.
Can you tell me your current progress in Hashnest?
You said the word "easily". Didn't you know that buying hashrate from any cloudmining scheme doesn't guarantee you an easy bitcoin. Factors are prices volatility, mining difficulty etc. It's a sure earning (at least for today) but "easy" is not the right term here.
Well, all I do is analyze the hashrates for sale at Hashnest. I just go to the sidebar and click Hash. There I could see the different types of hashrate available from different miners such as Ant S3, S5, S7, etc. I mainly choose to buy S5 and S7 hashrate. Then, I go to the market tab and click "more" located at the lower left corner of the page. There you could see buy and sell orders for that type of miner's hashrate. I just analyze the different prices and hashrate available for purchase. For example, if someone is selling 100 Gh/s for 0.25 BTC, but there is another 100 Gh/s hashrate available for sale at a cheaper price, (for less BTC) I buy it and wait for a couple of weeks (checking the prices daily) and look for other types of 100 Gh/s hashrate for sale. If the available hashrate is more expensive (the same 100 Gh/s) than what I bought it, I sell mine for a little bit more BTC (and taking in consideration it is still cheaper than the posted hashrate) and profit from it.
Hope this helps. If you need anything else, please let me know.
