Well from Sep 11th the markets came a long way, hitting new historical highs even. Well im a student of dow theory, and i suspect that the bearish market is about to begin. Im thinking if DJI goes ...
Gold just set an all time high record at $1000/oz. People who probably invested their money in gold before probably have made a decent profit. I want to invest some of my money into something that ...
We are selling our house and moving to California...where we can not buy a home. We are going to make around $120,000 on the sale. I would like to take $30,000 to pay off my car and little bit of ...
If I buy say 10,000 USA dollars in equvilant value would I get a return in say 3 years time? how much of a return do you think or would I lose it all? Additional Details P.S. Where Can I ...
so i've been trading stocks for a while now, nothing too complicated, buy, hold, sell... i've made plenty of money when the market goes up, but how do you make money when the market goes ...
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Can a non-us citizen invest in the US stock market?
I am a 19 year old individual with a bank account and a credit card, i wish to trade US stocks online without a broker...is there any website which will allow me to invest in US stocks and if yes then which is the most trustworthy and recomended for international investors.
First of all, the Web sites you use to trade stocks are brokers' (meaning, brokerage firms') Web sites. Other than that, you can trade without a problem.
Most U.S. brokerages, however, normally require higher account minimums for non-U.S. customers ($10,000 seems to be the typical minimum). You brokerage will also ask you to submit a Form W-8BEN to ascertain your non-U.S. status and will withhold U.S. income taxes on dividends and interest, for which you shuould be able to get a tax credit in your home country, if your country has a tax treaty with the U.S.
Note that the above only applies to you if you don NOT physically live in the U.S. If you do (and you have a Social Security Number or a Tax Idenfitication Number), you will be treated as a regular U.S. client.