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 When you buy shares, when do you earn your profit? Is it at the end of the fiscal year or one year after buy?
When you invest on the stockmarket, when do you get your eranings per share?...


 Where do I find place to learn how to invest in shares?
...


 Investing Question ? Help?
Is now a good time to invest in the stock market? Or should i wait till it goes down more? Or will the stock market fall even further?...


 I would like to start buying stock but dont have a clue how to start or who to trust?
...


 What is the most affordable online brokerage for the extremely small investor?
...


 I am looking to invest into Forex, Would I need a broker and what is the minimum amount of money to invest?
BEGINNER, Also how long would that money have to stay in that investment?...


 Should I buy a house this year or wait?
I am a married mother and have a mortgage ready to go. I have not gone ahead yet as I really think the market is due for a slump next year, maybe as a follow on from Americas recent dip. But then, ...


 Hunting haggis?
Would any one like to invest money in to my haggis hunting business....


 How to deposit more money into my account?
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 Why do prices of bonds decrease when interest rates go up?
...


 I need a business Idea....I looking to start my own small business in north jersey. please summit ideas?
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 I think it is a scam what do you think? please read?
got a letter in the mail today telling me to send $1.00 to the 6 people on the list . after i do so i would be added to the list. than they want me to print 200 letter asking people to send me 1.00 ...


 21 yr old college student with $5K- I'm thinking about investing it! Any advice?
I'd like to invest $5000 but I don't know where to begin.
I'm considering speaking with my bank's Investment Advisor about it. Good idea?
I have about $40K in student ...


 Is it wise to put money away in different account in different banks?
...


 How to invest my money?
I am 19 years old and I have 1,000 dollars that I want to invest. I read somewhere that if I put it in a certain account that by the time it was time to retire I would have a whole lot of money. C...


 Should I start to invest now or wait?
I am 16 and have been talking to my parents about investing some of my summer job money in the stock market.... I don't know if I should wait because of all the recession talk. What do you ...


 How can I make 3 Million Dollars In 3 Months?
I want to make this amount by the means of love driving it. I will not resort to an evil aim to acheive this amount. Is there a way to do this in this period of time?...


 Do you think the stock market falls will result in personal difficulty for you?
or is it all being overdone and only the silly banks that fooled themselves into buying each others repackaged debt recycled as growth will pay?...


 Which is the best sector to invest in this volatile market...!!!!?
Finance & B...


 If a convient store is open 24 hours, 365 days, why are there locks on the doors?
...



dancingcar
£27.000, best investment?
My husband has taken early retirement, he will be 57 this year.
We would like to save it for a few years and get the best yield.
Thank you for any sensible advice.
                     
 




Franco
Rating
I think you should invest it wisely and use the income too boost your pension and leave the capital to your offspring, for their pension.So:

When you get the money, invest £3000 each of you, into Mini Cash ISAs paying about 6% pa. tax free and the rest in cash deposit also paying 6% but liable to tax. Each financial year transfer £3000 each into Mini Cash ISAs, protecting them from tax. In the end you will have the whole sum yielding 6% (or £1620 pa) secure, tax free, income. Have a happy retirement.


jduck1979
Rating
The first stop I'd suggest would a visit to financial website "The Motley Fool", and invest some time in picking up some top class investment knowledge.
http://www.fool.co.uk/investments/investments.aspx
In particular the guides:
HOW TO PROFIT FROM SHARES
http://www.fool.co.uk/school/2006/sch060130.htm
and
THE HIGH YIELD PORTFOLIO
http://www.fool.co.uk/specials/2006/specials060208.htm

Next up, I'd suggest sticking £10,000 on Premium Bonds
http://www.nsandi.com/products/pb/index.jsp
(unless you're already close to the £30,000 limit and not mentioned it)

£1000 at online Lending exchange ZOPA
http://www.zopa.com/ZopaWeb/affiliate/?referral=duck1979
http://www.fool.co.uk/news/comment/2006/c060406d.htm
http://www.fool.co.uk/news/your-money/current-accounts/2006/10/24/better-than-banks-and-building-societies.aspx

And the remaining £16,000 using "The High Yield Portfolio" approach with Shares, as in the article on Motley Fool (Royal Bank of Scotland is a pretty good one).... perhaps through a HALIFAX SHAREBUILDER account to save on commission fees: http://www.halifax.co.uk/sharedealing/sharebuilder.shtml


?Master
Rating
Abbey and Halifax, ISAS and bonds for 2 to 5 years for maximum gain.


kosovotaff
Rating
I would put some into Premium Bonds. If you put 10,000 pounds in you get 10,000 pounds back when you want to cancel the bonds. ( I think with a very small interest nowadays). Apparently you should win as much as the interest you would gain in a savings account.

Unless you win one of the million pound jackpots!


Mark R
Rating
CPVD The Biggest play ever look why .......


Microsoft MP3 Ruling Could Spell Trouble for Other Companies
Friday, February 23rd, 2007 at 9:45 AM - by Jeff Gamet
The U.S. District court in San Diego, California, ruled that Microsoft must pay Alcatel-Lucent US$1.52 billion in damages for infringing on MP3 encoding and decoding patents. Should Microsoft lose an anticipated appeal on the ruling, it may mean more than a hit to the software company's bottom line. It could also mark the beginning of lawsuits against other companies that think they have properly licensed MP3 technology.
Computerworld reports that the Alcatel-Lucent lawsuit started in 2003 and originally claimed that Dell and Gateway Computer were infringing on 15 patents with technologies used in the Windows operating system. In an effort to discourage suits against companies that resell its operating system, Microsoft filed a declaratory action stating that it should be targeted with a suit. Alcatel-Lucent bit and sued Microsoft.
The court ruled that Microsoft's Windows operating system does infringe on Alcatel-Lucent patents that relate to MP3 technology. Microsoft contends that it properly licensed the technology for encoding audio files from Fraunhofer. The German company co-developed the technology with Bell Labs, which later became Lucent, and now is Alcatel-Lucent.



Acording to Apple's iPod MP3 players account for %30 of apple/s
totla revenues,and apple MP3 players account about 75% of Mp3-player
sales in the United States.This could be Huge im goiving the company
a phone call to see whats going on This could be a PTSC....

And it has only Outstanding Shares: 160,006,250 MP3 portfolio
opportunity THIS COULD DO A HUGE RUN ???

These patents can be regarded as `signposts' leading to the MPEG-2
and MP 3 data compression standards. Here a few details on some CPVD
patents:

US Patent 4682248: Audio and Video Digital Recording and Playback
System
US Patent 4755889: Audio and Video Digital Recording and Playback
System
European Patent EPO 237561: Audio and Video Digital Recording and
Playback System
European Patent EPO 140957: Audio Digital Recording and Playback
System
US Patent 4636876: Audio Digital Recording and Playback System
US Patent 4472747: Audio Digital Recording and Playback System
Canadian Patent 1237520: Audio and Video Digital Recording and
Playback System
Canadian Patent 518409: Audio Digital Recording and Playback System
Japan Patent 2053230: Audio and Video Digital Recording and Playback
System
Japan Patent 2596420: Audio and Video Digital Recording and Playback
System


Bexs
Rating
See an independent financial adviser (IFA) for good advice. What you should do with the funds depends on so much like, what access you want to the funds, your attitude to investment risk and how long you want to invest for.


N I
Rating
I think best as it is big money. Check your country's stock market and investment sites reliable and backed by government.


zanydumplings
Scottish widows have a very good investment plans .


hardncrunchy
Rating
did you mean 27000 pounds. The sensible advice would be DO NOT RETIRE. This money can be invested in bank at low interest rate but would keep your money secured. you can invest it in mutual funds, stock market but there are no guarantees with the above as market crashes and everything tumbles.


MANCHESTER UK
There is always the consideration of Taxable income, so, if you are a speculator and don't want to pay any tax on profit, you could do worse that buy Premium Savings Bonds, 27000 chances each month to win anything from £50 to £1M. Our yield on £30000 is currently 8.75% per annum for the last 4 years with no tax payable. Oh! That's both of us so on £60000 we are netting 17.5%.


Maundy
With this amount of money it is probably worth spending a few hundred pounds to get advice from an I.F.A.= Independent Financial Adviser. Make sure he/she is able to choose from all suppliers not just a few. As each persons affairs are different one cannot give advice without knowing a lot about your financial position. Good luck.


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