Im a university student.. invest in oil or gold? |
| I'm a university student, this is my first year and over the summer im going to be workin at a normal retail job, over the four months i easitmated that ill make about 4000 dollars. 3000 will go ... |
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I am looking to invest, what should I do? |
| I (well my wife) just had a boy in September. I am selling my house and have made some equity on it. I want to take some of that money and invest it so that my boy will have some money to go to ... |
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How should I invest my money? |
| I have 40 years to invest with $20,000. Any suggestions?... |
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I THINK I GOT GIVEN a FAKE £50 CHANGE!? |
HOW DO I TELL IF IT'S REAL? IT FEELS REALLY THIN. Additional Details i got it as refund for a ... |
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I am a single mom all I do is work and pay my bills. There is no left over money. I can sew really good, my? |
| daughter told me I should sew and put it on the internet. I do not know how to get started. If anyone knows, please give me direction.... |
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What is the best way to invest a small amount of money long term? |
| I don't have much to invest, maybe $500.00, but I would like to know the best way to invest this money to get a maximum amount. I plan on leaving it long term or reinvesting it and the interest ... |
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What is the best way to invest? |
| I am in my early 20's and have about $30000. I don't want to spend it but am looking into investing it for my future. What is a good safe investment to look into?... |
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I have roughly 40 thousand to invest, so what do I do now? |
| I want to be able to maximize my profit, but I cannot afford to risk any of it. My friend says Mutual funds are paying 5% interest. Is that the best I can hope for and not risk anything? I can ... |
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Im 14 and im interested in buying stocks for Apple, but i dont know how to buy it on my computer? |
| Im 14 and im interested in buying stocks for Apple, but i dont know how to buy it on my computer or does anybody have any suggestions?plez!!... |
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How should I invest? |
| After cost, paying off debt and tax implications my partner and I will soon receive a windfall of £32K - This is a lot of money to us and we are going to try our best to keep our wish list to a ... |
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GARETH L | I want to invest in some stocks and shares however I wouldn't have a clue can someone help? |
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Chad
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Investing in "individual" stocks takes a lot of knowledge and practice; so I would not suggest doing this until you understand completely how the stock markets work.
Instead visit Vanguard.com and learn about mutual funds, index funds, and exchange-traded-funds (ETFs). Trading funds is less risky than trying to trade "individual" stocks.
The websites below all contain plenty of FREE information to get you started in the right direction. |
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Steve B
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I suggest :-
1) Put it into a Cash ISA or High Interest Savings Account
2) Learn about the Stock Market (start with "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert T Kiyosaki and then "The Informed Investor" by Frank Armstrong III - both should be available from your local Library)
3) Open a Stocks&Shares ISA (or better, a Self Invested Pension Plan)
DON'T start before reading "The Informed Investor" ... if you insist on 'investing' when you know nothing, you will soon be parted from your money ...
Of course if you have a few million you can hire a Financial Advisor to "invest" it for you (he will charge you an arm & a leg and his investment performance will be less than the FTSE average, but you will have some fun and who cares about paying fees of a few 10's of thousand ££'s a year when you have millions ?) |
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jduck1979
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To do this in the UK, the first step you need to take is check out this article on MOTLEY FOOL UK
http://www.fool.co.uk/school/2006/sch060130.htm
There's also one or two extra bits of good advice to get your head round it to be found at the original US version of MOTLEY FOOL - http://www.fool.com + also @ http://www.investopedia.com
The next step I suggest is to practise using the fantasy stockmarket game @ http://www.bullbearings.co.uk which allows you to do it as if you were doing it for real, only with fantasy money so you don't end up losing your real money through "beginners errors" (and trust me, you'll make plenty of them to start off with).
Once you're feeling confident enough to do it for real, you need to set up an account with a broker which allows you to buy & trade shares on the stockmarket. The SHAREBUILDER account operated by The Halifax is probably the most beginner friendly for UK investors.
http://www.halifax.co.uk/sharedealing/sharebuilder.asp
While all the paperwork is being processed, start researching some companies to buy shares in, using the tools @ http://quote.fool.co.uk
To get the ball rolling, try sticking these 3/4 letter EPIC stock ticker codes in the search box there:
- HBOS (Halifax Bank of Scotland)
- SVT (Severn-Trent Water)
- SNCL (W. Sinclair holdings - make stuff like garden compost)
- KEL (Kelda - owners of Yorkshire Water)
- RBS (Royal Bank of Scotland)
- VOD (Vodafone) |
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Fred
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http://biz.yahoo.com/kiplinger/070611/iptc_20070608121419_id.html?.v=1 |
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CammyCyclismo
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From someone who lost a lot from doing this - DON'T
Put it into cash ISA's or sleep with it under the mattress. If you do decide to do it then be careful even caring financial advisors are out to make money from you |
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Franco
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Investing on the stock market is risky. The best answer will depend your age, how much money you have and how much safety you want.
However, in most cases the best thing is to invest in a low cost a index tracking unit trust.
Unless your financial affairs are very complicated, avoid financial advisers and wealth managers like the plague. They can easily take half of your assets and you will not even know it happened. |
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rooster
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invest in mutual funds- go to kiplingers dot com for ratings of the best funds |
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dansnan
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go and see an independent financial advisor, and watch the share prices in the papers, keep track of the ones you fancy to see if they are going up or down. maybe a savings scheme where its invested in shares. i had some shares from work and was going to sell them back to the company but an independent advisor found me a place to sell them and i made an extra grand! good luck |
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Cool girl
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I would suggest you to check the website http://money-review-site.com/shares.html
to learn more on shares and stock trading and how to select the best stocks.
Hope it helps
http://money-review-site.com/shares.html |
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derobake
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Until you really know what you are doing, stick with mutual funds for your stock and bond investing. And, before you do that, you will need at least a basic understanding of them
www.investopedia.com provides some good, free tutorials.
You'll need to break down and get a few books first. I know this takes time, but it will save you so much money in the long run.
- Mutual Funds for Dummies or Investing for Dummies, both by Eric Tyson, are the essential beginner's books
- The Little Book on Common Sense Investing, by John Bogle
However, if you are brave and really want to learn about stocks, check out the Morningstar book, "The 5 Rules for Successful Stock Investing, by Pat Dorsey. This is an awesome book. |
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janathh
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Hi. Go to www.share.com They are brilliant and it's all very simple |
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El Cid
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The easiest way to invest in the stock market is to buy unit trusts or certain kinds of bonds that invest in equities. Go into your local bank or building society and inquire. Another way is to join an investment club that pools together the monies of members and decide on what to invest in. To go alone, you could try doing it on-line or see your friendly stockbroker. See
http://www.about-online-trading.co.uk/share-dealing.htm?source=ggst&cat=Share+Dealing|697030658&tpage=share-dealing&tkeyword=share+dealing&s_kwcid=share%20dealing|697030658
Disclaimer: value of shares can go up or down and you may lose your capital. |
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HL
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Here's a good place to get started:
http://www.fool.com/school/13steps/13steps.htm?ref=SchAg |
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Laney H
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Just send all your money to me and I will look after it for you...dont worry about a thing!!! :) |
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olgreybuzzard
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Practise dealing by running five fantasy trader portfolios. In the first, invest only FTSE 100 Stocks; in the second only FTSE 250 stocks ; third,only small caps ; in the fourth, FTSE All Share stocks ,BUT you must sell if the gain is 2% or above in this portfolio. The fifth portfolio is different.You must try to lose capital and can only sell stock below purchase price. Why? Because if you can`t spot a cowpat ,how will you avoid it? In 3 to 6 months, you should be a sharp stock picker. |
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investing s
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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. |
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Frank Castle
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Open a brokerage account at Zecco and drop me a line.
I will help you.
I am a Portfolio Manager. |
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