Christine
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In art! or just invest in some high interest earning off shore account. |
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olliedog
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I'd invest it in a cruise |
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Rev_Blue
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in me |
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ndc40
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In a very high interest saving's account. Speak to your bank. |
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x_xennon
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UK LAND via the web.
There are a number of companies around who will let you buy plots of land in what are existing green belt areas but which have been selected as they are likely to be included in the town plan soon. In the short term the growth can be average to good. But once the planning comes through (If it does!) the value of your plot can go up from say £10k to £50k over night.
Search for land investment. Check http://www.insitelandinvestments.com as this is just one of the companies doing this kind of thing. You won't have any sort of property upkeep etc so your location shouldn't be a problem. I am in no way associated with this or any other company that do this but I've heard its a great investment.
Depending on your circumstances though... if you have debt... pay it off first. You can always go borrow £20k but you won't always be in a position to pay off debt. Besides which, you will be hard pressed to find many investments who's return outweighs the cost of debt repayments. |
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Guru
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Depends on type of planes you have like short term or long term .
If you ask me to invest that money in India then my options are so many, i look for long term like real estate where returns are 1:2 ratio, i take some shares like Infosys, I-flex, TCS, and so, even though market clasped these brands make slight different in profit not in Investment. |
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gerrifriend
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well I would invest in property but then I don't live on an island in the indian ocean and I love physical assets. |
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hard_n_tender26
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Its not a big amount. You can easily spend it in one week. |
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scorpiotoo2000
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If you don't want property put it in a high interest saving account tax free and leave it there. Oddly enough that is the sum we are trying scrape together for a mortgage. |
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alphacenturi
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What ever you decide, just remember one thing about financial advisors if they are tied to a company or so called 'independant' and that's they work on commission.
I'm not saying all but the vast majority will lean you towards investments which will earn THEM the most money and not neccessarily the best ones for you.
Take you time, spread the risk (don't put all your eggs in one basket) and get advice from a few different people who you can trust. |
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......
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Half in premium bonds and half in a Fidelity 'Moneybuilder' UK Footsie tracker fund (0.1% charges per year, no other charges .. as far as I can recall). |
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toodle666
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MaxiISA , if you havent done so already in the current tax year and the rest lump sum in a Bond..with the option of 'clusters'. |
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minsheng y
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Hi, i recommand you a good and basic tutorial for investing. it covers all Issues related to your Investing and everything around it.
http://www.tutorialforyou.net/investing/
wish it will help you.
Good Luck , Best Wishes! |
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annabel m
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buy Premium Bonds |
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edybear
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stocks, shares and bonds. or buy a piece of someones company for a yearly percentage and your money back after a certain period of ime...go to a financial adviser..they will help the most but really property is where its at at he moment! |
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Succes
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Mutual funds: These funds are a type of security that can be traded on the stock market, allowing shareholders to buy and sell shares in the funds. The revenue generated by purchase of shares is used by mutual fund manager to buy more shares of specific stocks, bonds, and other market securities and money market instruments.
Since the prices of the stocks, bonds, and other securities held by the mutual fund vary, the value of the fund changes. The average value of every share of the mutual fund is fixed daily based on the total value of the underlying securities held by the fund. |
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