 Whats something 2 invest $$ in? |
| Ok I'm 12 my dad is always telling me i need 2 quit buying so many video games and invest in something...I really would like 2 but I don't really know of anything a 12 year old can invest ... |
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 What investment is making you the most money right now? |
Stocks?
Bonds?
CDs?
Money Market?
Home Rental?
T-Note?... |
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 $1 million a year for 25 years or $17 million single payment? |
Canadian Lottery choices, if I win the jackpot I have the folloing choices:
a $17 million dollar lump sum payment or $1 million a year annunity for the next 25 years.
The fine ... |
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 Online earning through sites ??? < without investment >? |
| hii !! i want to earn some money through net by working at home .. wit no investment .. i live in india .. is it possible guys .. if yes then send me the links ... help ... |
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 Making money from Stock? |
Does it boil down to buying the stocks as cheap as possible, keeping an hourly watch on its price, and selling it quick when its price rises?
I think making money from stock is not a rocket ... |
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 What does it mean when they say to invest your money? |
| What would be an example of an investment action?... |
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 Whats a good investment to make.? |
| What is a good investment to make, I hear money makes money.... |
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 I made $800 in the stock market .I'm new I just started 15 days ago.? |
Should I sell now & take profit or wait for it to go up more? But I don't really need that $800 yet I still have enough savings.
Additional Details
I want my money to double but ... |
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 Smartest investment? |
| What is the smartest investment(s) to make with the highest return with an investment of $200,000? (either the whole amount of split up)... |
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 I am new in stock market,,? |
i am new in stock market,,
i wish to ask you, is it the right time to invest in stocks or shud i wait for better oppurtunity..?
secondly,, how shud i decide which stock to buy.? i ... |
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 I have a little cash ($2000) that I want to invest in a mutual fund.... Good idea Bad idea? |
| I am new to the whole investing thing. Im 22 and I want to know where and how to get into the investing market. I know right know the economy isn't so great but I would like to invest into ... |
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 How does a savingd bond work? How much interest do you get? |
| I want to get one for my kid shes 14 months. How much should i invest?... |
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brad4014 | I'm 39, I have no retirement started, had to move alot. What do i need to invest in for a retirement? |
My children have medical problems that caused me to move a few times, I'm not lazy...lol I decided to do two tours in Iraq and on my second tour in Afghanistan and this has helped me get out of debt. But I really need to start on a retirement, I wanted to know what I could invest in to help catch up... |
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Theodore B
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I would recommend opening a Roth IRA. Knowing that you are already behind in starting your retirement plan, the last thing you want to worry about is taxes. As for what to in invest in, you can invest in stocks, mutual funds, bonds, CDs, etc. It all depends on how much risk you are willing to take.
I currently use Firstrade ( http://www.firstrade.com/ ). I've been using them for years and have encountered no problems. They offer no-fee IRAs. Therefore, no setup, maintenance, inactivity, or termination fees. I would definitely recommend you to check them out. |
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Doctor Deth
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the next civilian job you get - join their 401k program if they have one - if not, open an IRA and put as much as you can afford to - also start saving for emergency fund and kid's college expenses |
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herny
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i think you can try overnight income investment. it more simple, workable and profitable. |
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The Chosen One
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39 is not bad, and its never to late, right? i started with zecco.....still use it, still very happy. only ones with no fee for stock trades, and no minumums. it took me some time to see that most of my gains were lost to the fees i paid to actually buy stock and sell it....all the others will charge you fees for trading, but compare and see for yourself!
http://friends.zecco.com/r/a7a2877caab8102b8555 |
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raincrowd
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depends on how much you have. IMHO, you should diversify - invest little on a lot of investments. hire professionals to help you put your money to the best investment vehicles. diversification is on of the best things you can do. there's lots of financial advisors and most of them specialize in a particular field. |
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Piatchi Likek
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A lot of people have suggested some nice things, especially the military guy. It would be up your alley.
I would also argue that getting into rental houses and real estate as a whole is intelligent advice. Supply and demand, and the supply of land sure aint growin.
I would like to tack on my own advice in terms of stocks and such. Roth IRAs are extremely important. You put in money that has already been taxed, and it goes towards your retirement. The money you get in retirement is tax-free from your Roth IRA. It is the king of retirement funds, arguably.
Beyond that, get into the S&P 500. Bonds are reliable, but in any 10 year period, bonds have lost to the percentage gains on your money provided by the S&P 500 index.
Get it. Scrimp and save a little, and you'll coast into retirement on the backs of your IRA, S&P, military benefits, and possibly a rental home or two :-) |
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Uncle Leo
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1. If possible, stay in the military long enough to qualify for a pension. Military pensions a sure stream of income which are adjusted for inflation, a great benefit. This would put a solid foundation under your retirement.
2. Invest in the federal Thrift Savings Plan. A lifecycle fund (like L 2030 or L 2040) would be a good choice of investments.
3. When you leave the military, get a civilian job and take advantage of retirement accounts like employer-sponsored 401(k)s, IRAs, etc.
4. Work long enough as a civilian to qualify for Social Security benefits. If you get a military pension, your Social Security benefits would be reduced because of a law called the Windfall Elimination. This law could reduce your benefits by as much as several hundred dollars (the maximum amount of the reduction is $356 in 2008 but would be higher by the time you retire). Still, Social Security is another certain stream of income that's inflation adjusted, so it's worth qualifying for if you can.
5. Save as much as you can outside of retirement accounts (i.e., in aftertax bank accounts, mutual funds, etc.). This isn't always easy, but the more you save now, the better your retirement will be. |
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Tap W
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A friend of mine was in the same situation. He purchased a rental house cheap (housing market is prime to buy right now), and he rents it out covering his monthly expenses and gains a couple hundred every month over the top. If you can do this a few times over you will have steady income as long as you live. Just be ready to do your own maintenance. |
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exactduke
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well, if you are military, you should look at the governments TSP - Thrift Savings Plan. Good funds, and rock bottom expenses. After that, or if the TSP is not available to you, you could open an IRA with Vanguard, Fidelity or TRowe Price. |
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