Home | Links | Contact Us | Bookmark
Financial Forum Search :
   Homepage      News      Financial Topics     Finance Directories      Financial Forum      Dictionary  
Financial Forum    Investing
Finance Discussion Forum

 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?...


 What would you buy with 9 billion dollars?
...


 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 ...


 Why is the price of google's stock so high compared to other stocks?
...


 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 ...


 What's the secret formula of becoming a millionaire?
...


 I would like to start trading stocks online but i don't anything about stocks or shares. some advices?
Please help if any of you knows anything....


 Im ready to invest but dont know where to began. What stock is great to buy and where do I buy it?
...


 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 ...


 Should I sell my Northern Rock shares ?
I'm getting a little bit scared now.......


 How much is 25% of $15.00 ?
...


 Is there a (relatively) safe way to double my money in 6 months or less?
I have seen ridiculous claims on the net that say they can give me a 25% return in one day. That was called HYIP. Of course they are scams, but is there anything real?...


 I am new to share trading? Which share shall I buy and is it the right time to buy? I will hold it for 5 yrs.?
...


 What would be the best way to invest (expand/make a profit) if you had $35,000?
Start a business? Realtor ladder? State your answer and why! (perhaps from personal experience with a similar start of money..) 10 pts! :) thank you
Additional Details
Edit:
I'...


 I have got £100K to invest. Where shell i invest for higher return?
Can someone please give me the advice that how should i utilise this money to make more money?...


 Whats a good book to get to learn about stocks for a beginning investor?
i know a little bit, but id like to get a good understanding before i ...


 I have 30K extra money, how should I invest it?
I'm 24 & about to graduate college. I have around $10K worth of student loans, no credit card debt....


 Gold or money?why?
...


 Whats the best way to invest on the stock market, without risking to much. And what is the minimum $$?
...


 I want to invest about $200K. Do you know what is the effective way of investing this money.?
I like to get good return. I am willing to take some risk. I am 49 yrs. old. I like to take less risk on this money. Any good suggestions?. (Mutual funds, Stocks, IPOs, VCs etc.)...



shaklee.net/amy_wass...
Investing for a baby?
so i've started putting $50 in savings account every month for my daughter, she's a few months old, but should i just let it sit in the account until she's 18 or maybe a savings bond (i don't really even know what one is) what are some good safe options, maybe a CD?
                     
 




just_my_02c_worth
Rating
I would consider starting a 529 plan. Try to use a well established broker, such as Fidelity.

A 529 plan is an education savings plan operated by a state or educational institution designed to help families set aside funds for future college costs. As long as the plan satisfies a few basic requirements, the federal tax law provides special tax benefits to you, the plan participant (Section 529 of the Internal Revenue Code).

529 plans are usually categorized as either prepaid or savings, although some have elements of both. Every state now has at least one 529 plan available. It's up to each state to decide whether it will offer a 529 plan (or possibly more than one), and what it will look like. Educational institutions can offer a 529 prepaid plan but not a 529 savings plan (the private-college Independent 529 Plan is the only institution-sponsored 529 plan thus far).

Have fun


w@rper
Savings bonds are always a good idea. Talk to someone at your bank about all your options - they'll be able to work out something that's just right for you.


littleman
Rating
Contact a financial planner, but maybe a 529 would be a good idea. Right now, with the market as volatile as it is, a savings account isn't a horrible idea, but there is beans paid out on a return in savings.

I'd think long term and maybe even a CD or a money market account would be good too.


Edwardluver
Rating
do savings bonds they add up fast


Nikki
I think what you are doing is a great idea. If you don't need the money right away leave the it in the account and use it when you really need it or keeping it in the account until she's 18 is not a bad idea.


Joe T
Rating
The worst thing you can do is let it sit in a savings account, even a CD is a poor choice since these options don't even beat inflation. Since I'm sure you want the best for your child, no matter what the goal (college, a car, etc.) check into a 529 Plan, or put away into your own 401(k) or Roth IRA to pay for her college. There's no penalities to pay if it's for her college tuition. Whatever you decide make sure it pays above inflation, or above 3%. I'm sure you'll find many options and remember you can be a little aggressive since it's in 17 or 18 years away. Good luck, I'm sure you'll be a great mom.


bluechampion100
no...........


Don
Rating
I will list a few options you might consider. Look at them all closely and make an informed decision.

A 529 College plan might be appropriate, if paying for college is a major concern you have for your daughter. If you are looking at putting her on the road to financial freedom when she reaches a very young age, you might consider opening a retirement account for her. You, of course, would be the custodian until she reaches legal age.

Another option, is opening a DRIP Plan for your daughter. Most investors are not even familiar with these plans because brokers seldom recommend them because of the low commission they receive.

They are inexpensive and easy to start. New investors to the stock market should definitely consider a DRIP Plan.

Companies like Toyota, Royal Canadian Bank, Sony, Bank of America, General Electric and many other Blue Chip
Stocks can be purchased through your DRIP Plan, with as little as 1 share in most cases.

These long-term plans are great for beginners as well as veterans. Check them out.

Best of Luck


Unknown Soul
Savings accounts are good


this really sucks..
Rating
savings account


sanbox69
Rating
mutual fund - she's young, you have plenty of time, stocks will give you the best return in the long run


Willie W
take it out only when she need it and yeah you should let her get it out until she is 18 thats a good idea


 Enter Your Message or Comment


User Name:  
User Email:   
Post a comment:







Archive: Forum -Forum -Finance - Links - 1 - 2 - RSS - All RSS Feeds
The Causes and the Results. 0.034
Copyright (c) 2011 Financial Crisis Monday, May 28, 2012 - Terms of use - Privacy Policy