 How to raise extra money online, by end of the month? |
| I am only 14, but I would like to earn a little more money by the end of October. Something that's fast and pretty easy. Feel free to post links on online jobs, or those offer websites.... |
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 If you have enough money...what you will do? |
| If you have enough money....many people like to invest in gold, business,some of them want to buy shares and few of them like to safe deposit......my question is which is good in all angle?... |
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 Do you think the new bailout package? |
| is just a measure to calm emotions. Because there is so much fear about it not passing again that if it fails there will be mayhem. I just think way to much focus is being directed towards this deal ... |
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 How should i invest my money? |
i am due to inherit about 19000 pounds next year. i will be seeking professional advise but wondered if anyone had any pointers,
thanks.... |
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 What can I invest in with 500 dollars ? |
| I'm 16 years old with a summer job. What can I do with 500 dollars that is stable and will also help my money grow. Thanks.... |
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 If you had ÂŁ1,000 to invest would you? |
A: put it in a savings account at 5.25% per anuum?
B: Bet it on the monetary policy commitee (MPC) at the Bank Of England putting interest rates up on Wednesday. The odds are currently 1.11 ... |
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 Is it the time to sell stocks when news of recession hits? |
I was going to hang on to stock, but should I sell now the economy is heading for a recession?
Additional Details
I didn't buy the stock, it was gifted to me. It was as high as $49 ... |
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 How to work out what a share is worth? |
| How do i work out how much a particular share is worth to see if it is over or under valued?... |
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 With the economy crashing...is it a bad time to invest in my son's future? |
| I don't know anything about finances. I want to open some sort of account for my 21 month old son's future. However, with the economy being the way it is...are interest rates down? Is it ... |
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 What's your favorite mutual fund? Why? |
| What's your favorite mutual fund? Why?... |
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 What can I do to make it grow? |
Hey guys
How can I earn more money with a $5000? Setup a small business? What can I do?... |
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callum_thomas | I want to get on the stock market...? |
i feel like all my money is just sat idle in my bank and want to do something with it, if not just for a little fun (i.e. small time investments/ penny shares =P etc) so i want a complete beginners guide so would appreciate any descent websites
thx |
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A nobody
 |
Before you invest in any security, the first investment you should make is in yourself, and the best investment you can make is by educating yourself.
Start your education by learning why you should invest and the importance of being able to make your own decisions or what the pro’s make theirs. Start by reading,
What Works on Wall Street by James O'Shaunessey
Beating the Street by Peter Lynch
One Up on Wall Street by Peter Lynch
The Warren Buffett Way by Robert Hagstrom
Trading For a Living by Alexander Elder
Mastering the Trade” by John Caster
How to Make Money in Stocks” by William O’Neil
Get into the habit of making daily visits to some websites like MSN Money and Yahoo Finance. (http://moneycentral.msn.com/home.asp http://finance.yahoo.com/ )
While at MSN following the strategy lab analysts to get a feel for what the pros are doing and why. This site has some basic information for beginners. If any site offers free information, take it. Other website that can provide instructions and help with procedures and terminology are
Investopedia - http://www.investopedia.com/ Stock Charts - http://stockcharts.com/
Other - http://www.investorshub.com/ http://www.1source4stocks.com/
Visit some of the more professional websites like Zacks - http://www.zacks.com/
Smart Money - http://www.smartmoney.com/ Schaeffer’s – http://www.schaeffersresearch.com/
Some of these web sites will have advertisers who are worth looking into also. And remember, if they offer free information, get it.
Attend all the free seminars you can, just be careful and don’t get pressured into anything you really don’t want or need. Most schools offer courses in finance and economics, but very few will have courses on the mechanics of the investment markets, if they do try taking the course. You may want to consider on-line courses, the New York Institute of Finance use to have such courses. Try to get some fee information from the stocks exchanges they all have (had) free booklets, SIAC and some of the regulators (FINRA SEC MSRB CBOE) may provide some free literature. |
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Kevin S
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I was in your shoes about five months ago, man. That's why I created these websites:
http://www.stockmarketresources.blogspot.com
http://www.picktherightbroker.blogspot.com
They are meant to serve as the beginners' guide for education and setting up your accounts. The first site provides info on all the major aspects of investing, and the second on online brokerages. I promise they are worth your time! If you have any questions about investing, feel free to email me as well. |
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ross2004
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Read "Real Money" by Jim Cramer, then decide for yourself. |
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ajrimmer333
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Firstly, if I can say at this point, you need to be careful of other people. There are few if any you can trust in the game, so the emphasis will be for you to 1)know what you are doing 2) have a system you feel comfortable 3) enough experience to know how to take the winners and the lossers and 4) get a very good understanding of how the market works in general. There are many ways you can invest your money, you don´t have to necessarily get into stocks and shares. But for more advanced investing, stock markets are a good place to start. The best investors website giving you lots and lots of information is www.investopedia.com though it does not discriminate for beginners so some of the terms can get you lost. Also I can recommend you find out about people who have been successful in this business. If you can find out how successful people have gone about investing, it will only help. I can recommend Warren Buffet as the first port of call. You have the right attitude, small time investments, where you won´t lose all your money in one go. Hopefully this will give you time to get more up on terminology, better equiped to face the beast we call the market. Good luck, I hope it goes well. |
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dissmiss
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Fools rush in where angels fear to tread!
Be very careful here. Don't part up with any of your money - yet. You must educate yourself first and the list of books given in another answer are good.
There is another book at the site mentioned below. No. 5 on the list and it is free.
The stock market is a very interesting exciting and dangerous place. You can make money, but you MUST educate yourself first.
Best of luck. |
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jjunit
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EDUCATE YOUR SELF AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE!!!
"Risk comes from not knowing what you're doing." - Warren Buffet |
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BestINVEST
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Better open a high yield account in a bank in Eastern Europe. You will get a 12% APY with NO RISK. All deposits are insured by the government.
12% annual return is guaranteed
I have opened such a high yield account 5 years ago. Email me for more info.
http://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt=Ap9ifY4h5JvKtIDOdCMa0q2vxQt.;_ylv=3?show=UF6Pbs8Eaa
Good luck! |
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blackbimmer1972
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Check out Daveramsey.com for the most practical personal investment information and links.
Before you invest, be sure you leave yourself an ample amount of cash for the proverbial rainy day; don't invest your entire savings in the stock market. Keep in mind that stocks are usually intended for LONG-TERM investing, so don't expect to be able to get at your invested money for at least the next five years (it needs a reasonable amount of time to grow - that's why you want to leave yourself a healthy reserve sitting "idle" in your bank account for the meantime).
Good luck. :) |
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Unbiased.co.uk Find an IFA
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The FSA www.fsa.gov.uk has a good consumer information centre and many stockbrokers including Hargreaves Lansdown www.H-L.co.uk have knowledge centres and free guides to help investors. If you are venturing onto the stockmarket for the first time take your time before you make an investment. Stockmarket investments should be for at least 5 years and you should be prepared that the value can fall as well as rise.
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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carissa a
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Feel free to contact me and I will be sure to inform you of investments that will fit your profile. carissa_aguirre@yahoo.com. I am a broker on Wall Street....Good luck! |
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Thor
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Most all posted is great advice.
Penny stocks are high risk and there have been a lot of scams associated with them, too. Generally not a great idea.
One thing you can do is "paper" trade. Select an amount of seed money and then fictitiously buy stocks and track them to see how you do. See if you can beat the mutual funds or indexes.
That can give you experience right away with no risk.
A number of homepages and other places allow you to input a portfolio to track, some with amounts.
CNBC is having a contest running right now that you can put in a portfolio and it is tracked. Do that while you learn. And it gives you a better idea if you want to risk your own money that way.
Wishing good profits to you. |
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john carlo
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Start by educating yourself. At this juncture you don't need individual stocks. Forget penny stocks. Go for the gold. Try the Vanguard website: http://www.vanguard.com Look at planning and education; a good beginners course. Another good source: The Bogleheads' Guide to Investing: Taylor Larimore, Mel Lindauer, Michael LeBoeuf, John C. Bogle for the beginning investor.
Spread your risk by investing in a good, low cost, no load mutual fund thereby spreading your risk across scores of stocks. If one loses for a short term, chances are the other hundred will help you along. Even better, look at their STAR fund. It is spread 65% in stocks and 35% in bonds through holdings in other Vanguard Funds diluting your risk further.
If you are making the sensible step of moving you money out of your bank good for you! Now put it to work and let it grow. Educate yourself and sometime in the future maybe you will want to invest in individual stocks.
I've made a fortune over the past 35 years in mutual funds and also in stocks. But I have the time and money and education to invest in stocks.
Slowly and surely you will get there too. |
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