 What is the best that i can do with this Money? |
| Hi i'm 28yrs with no regular job, and no specific training or education, still i have managed to save rupees 35,000 working as a musician. can somebody tell me what would be the best investment ... |
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 If I bought stocks at $25 a share and sold it after it increased to $35 a share, how much would i earn? |
if I bought stocks at $25 a share and sold it after it increased to $35 a share, how much would i earn?
Additional Details
if i bought 8 shares at $25 a share, sorry bout that, forgot to ... |
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 Would you buy WaMu stock now? |
WaMu closed down 35% today to 3.23 a share. Is this as low as it's going? Would you load up now?
Additional Details
Up almost $1 a share today..."Good thing" I listened to ... |
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 What can I invest in? |
| I have £70 a month that I wish to invest. I already save so I am looking for something a little more risky with higher returns...or not, any ideas are welcome. Thanks ... |
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 Where to invest my money the best? |
our economy is bad right now,got big money...
please help me choose:
-place it in the bank and live on interest
-buy stocks or mutual funds
-gamble it on casino
-get a ... |
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 100k of home equity to invest....how would you invest it? |
| I pay 6.8% in interest on my mortgage and I would like to invest some of my equity. Given this situation, how would you invest it?... |
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 Premium Bonds? |
Ive heard about them, but does anyone think they are any good. Have you ever won anything on them, if so how often do u win.
How much money do u have to have in there minimum before u start ... |
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 What are some good investments? |
I just recently came into a little amount of money. Not much. A little over $1,000.
I dont want to just spend it. I want to invest it. Any tips?
I was thinking about a CD at my ... |
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 RE: Direct Deposit? |
| My employer's company went to Direct Deposit January of this year, we get paid every two weeks (on a Wednesday) it was stated that if you don't get DD that you won't receive a paper ... |
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| Should I sell my Northern Rock shares ? |
| I'm getting a little bit scared now....... |
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Don Zauker | I'd like to invest £ 1500 long term, any ideas? |
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FoxHound
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Unit trust. |
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Empress
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put it an ISA |
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think72
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put it in a savings acount, seems it is about 5%
here is an example
http://www.natwest.com/personal/save-and-invest/savings-accounts.ashx |
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tahrenyie85
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That depends on your choice, you can use that money to speculate or invest. If you want to invest for a long term, then you need to learn how to invest. There got some great books about investing e.g. The Intelligent Investor, Security Analysis and all Peter Lynch books. |
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CaptainTrips
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If you have a mortgage the most effective thing you can do is make an early payment. Otherwise an ISA is the most tax-efficient investment you can make with that amount, or you could consider investing it in securities. Banking, Pharmaceuticals and high quality Tech stocks (such as Apple) may have the best long-term prospects. |
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jsforex.blogspot.com
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Investing 1500 may not be enough to what I will propose, but see how this may profit you in the long term.
I always tell my clients to see investing like setting up a football team. You want to have good players in both offense and defense.
Your defensive lineup should be experts in the field of fixed income investments--treasury bills, bank CDs, even rental income from real estate. Their job is capital preservation. They should know medium to long term direction of interest rates.
Your offensive lineup should consist of experts in the trading financial markets--stocks, foreign exchange, commodities. Their focus is capital growth.
Your are their coach. Your job is to monitor their performance on a quarterly basis. Are they performing as expected? Are they helping you achieve your financial goals. Weed out those who are not helping your team reach your goal.
Hope this helps.
Jim. http://jsforex.blogspot.com |
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Sam S
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Have you done some research on the best returns for your money? I have and Forex turns out the best bet except you need to learn the basics first. Free tutorials everywhere online. Check it out yourself. |
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The Karate Kid
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stocks i suppose are not a good option for now. perhaps get to a country that offers high interest rates and buy some of its bonds or T.bills or open a savings account. There are a few countries offering 20% interest.
For long term- well stocks is the best look for a good company that you are sure would perfomr in the long run and won't bust up like enron |
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Can anyone
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Inflation linked bond, from NS&I
With a coming recession/depression, I would also advise Begbies Traynor, who specialise in corporate insolvency |
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Alice
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hello friend,
If you are looking for a huge return then be ready to bear some risk. Forex is a good option for you. Right now:
EUR-GBP
A correction down to 0.7971 followed buy a move up to 0.8007 or 0.8024. A break above 0.8042 would accelerate this bullish move.
I think you should take advantage of the bullish trend and book your profit soon. This way you can double your savings in just few months. |
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exchangetrader
 |
Let me know if your interested in an introduction to this trader?
Why trade the markets yourself when there´s a world class trader ready to do it for you?
Having personally invested with this trader (and made handsome profits) I would like to introduce you to another type of investment, aside from real estate, which will greatly enhance any portfolio.
He trades the worlds financial markets for himself, and a handful of private clients.
On February 19th 2008, he started a trading account with $100,000.
On March 6th, at 6.15pm just 3 weeks later.... He closed it at $422,952.98
That fund is closed.
He is now accepting clients for his next trading period.
Full documentation with audited facts and figures can be provided upon request
For more information on how he could trade your account for you - call or email me today.
James Richards
Managing Director
Vogue Estates
james.richards@vogueestates.com |
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Unbiased.co.uk Find an IFA
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It all depends on your attitude to risk and your timescale for this investment. Your definition of “long term” and mine might be completely different. It also depends on your other assets and liabilities. For example, if you have credit card debts, paying these off would seem like a sensible “investment”.
If you have a long time horizon and are prepared to accept a high amount of risk, some form of stockmarket investment might be appropriate. Bear in mind that research shows that adding an element of fixed interest exposure can reduce volatility considerably but with only a relatively small effect on long-term performance.
You should be aware that most “actively managed” funds will have an initial charge (probably around 5%) and an annual management charge (probably in excess of 1.5% p.a.). If you were to adopt an index tracking strategy, you could find funds with zero initial charges and annual management charges of well below 1% p.a. Charges can make a really big difference to performance.
Fund supermarkets such as Fidelity Funds Network and Cofunds can work well for investors as these give you the opportunity of spreading your investment across various fund managers.
If you are not already using your ISA allowance, this could be away of making the portfolio tax-efficient.
Disclaimer:
The answers above are for guidance only and should not be acted upon without you receiving independent financial advice relevant to your circumstances. To find and IFA please call 0800 085 3250 or go to http://www.unbiased.co.uk. |
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