 Are there any online places to learn the stock market? |
| i wuld like to expand my knowledge on the stock markey and i was woundering if there were wome web site that could help me.... |
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 I am funding a Roth IRA, now what? |
| I just opened a Roth IRA, and will max it out in a few months. What do I do next? Buy stocks, ETFs, mutual funds? I'd like to do some research before I start investing, but I wanted to open the ... |
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 Are we headed for another great depression? |
| with the economy the way it is I was interested in what people thought.... |
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 Is wallstreet going to go bankrupt? |
| I graduate from high school in 09 and I want a job that involves the stock market, but it seems it might go bankrupt. do you think it will?... |
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 Does anyone know a good stock to invest in or at least has an intelligent opinion about it? |
| We just came into a large chunk of money and want to invest about 10,000 but aren't too sure what to invest it in. I was thinking ethanol might be a good long term investment but I'm scared.... |
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| Is forex trading actually simple? |
| I read about some software that automatically makes you lots of money, is this true?... |
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 Is forex trading and currency trading the same thing? |
| Please tell me a little about the differences, if they are different. thanks.... |
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 Is $1000 a good starting amount? |
I'm willing to risk that amount starting out but is that enough for most stock? The price is in between 80 and 90.
Additional Details
I'm new, so is $1000 a good starting ... |
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 $10,000 to invest: Ford or GM? |
| I have $10,000 to invest. I want to get in near the bottom with an American auto maker. Does Ford or GM have better upside at this point?... |
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 Financial Advice for younger person? |
| what would be the best financial for a younger person in school and a so far solid job who has limited funds but wants to make it big in the financial world (millionaire) stocks, bonds, annuities ????... |
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 Why do LIBERALS cheer when the stock market goes down and business suffers? |
| Why do LIBERALS get so happy when there is bad economic news? Why don't LIBERALS want America to succeed?... |
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dreuuu | I have several e series bonds that are set to expire soon. Will the Treasury send me the proceeds? |
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Dave W
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No, you have to take them to a bank, credit union, etc. to cash them in. Once they've reached their final maturity date, they stop earning interest, but will maintain their value so it's not like you lose all the money if you don't cash it in...you just don't get any more interest. |
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slun80
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historically the bonds aren't a very high-yielding investment, but they are safe. i have quite a few that have come due over the years but i've decided to hang onto anyway. you definitely won't lose money by keeping them and with the stock market as volatile as it is right now, it might be a good time to hang onto them! |
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The Archive
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http://www.treasurydirect.gov/
you can get detailed information on that website.
Or visit your bank. You will most likely have to fill out a 1099 tax form since it is income. |
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Rain L
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Take it to bank of America, I think they cash it there.... if they don't they can guide you on where to go cash it.. |
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Michael K
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if you decide to get the proceeds...you can go to any bank and negotiate the bonds...you wil be paid your interest and given a receipt that you have to file on your taxes as interest income...good luck |
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Clown Knows
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No you have to take them to the bank to cash them in.
I mailed a stack of US Bonds to my mother years ago that three different lawyers told me were worthless, that supposedly had a face value of over 20,000 dollars. The lawyers told me that since the names of the family members on the bonds were all dead, and other complications, that it would take more than the bonds' value to probate it.
After that experience, I would *never* purchase US Bonds. |
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Fordman
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I doubt it. You have to cash them in. I'm no expert, but I believe that's the way it works. |
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MrKnowItAll
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You have to cash them in yourself. If you just happen to live in DC, you can visit the Treasury Dept and get the cash right from them - but beware - they sometimes pay using fake bills. |
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roxiecat4200
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You need to cash them in. |
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Nefertiti
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Depending on when they were purchased, they usually mature in15 years, but continue to earn interest for 30 years. You can go to any bank with id and cash them in as long as they are at least a year old. You can also just find out how much they are worth, or just do it yourself online at www.savingsbonds.gov
They do not automatically send you the proceeds though. Also remember that when you cash them in you will get a 1099 because you have to claim that interest on your taxes. |
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