What is the safest free place to keep my stock? |
| My grandpa gave me some stock before he died, and I want to keep it safe from fire, theives, etc. I don't plan on trading or selling anytime soon. I just need a safe place to keep it, and I ... |
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Can you please recommend a tutorial for share trading? |
| Hi I am beginner in share trading. Please recommend online ... |
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Roth IRA question? |
| I'm new to investing, and I recently started a Roth IRA with Charles Schwab. In the two months since I began investing, my shares have gone done about 4%. I know when you're investing ... |
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Want to invest money, but how ? |
| working as s/w engineer and earning handsome salary every month, I want to invest. Dont know whether to invest in mutual fund or in stock market or in some xyz. Can any investment geek help me out ?... |
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How much does it cost to have Goldman Sachs do wealth managment for my 200million? |
Additional Details I am exploring my options, financial managers only give you options that help them get rich. So why not ask people like you :)... |
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I have never invested in any kind of stocks. What can I invest in for a few hundred dollars? |
| I don't know much about investing. I am eagar to start some kind of savings for my future. My children are grown and have graduated college. I have never had any extra money for myself or to ... |
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Do you invest your money? |
| Do you invest your money in stocks or mutual funds? or GICs? or RRSPs?... |
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I am being approached to invest for 20 years....? |
| I am 40 years old and am being approached by a "financial adviser" to invedst 30% of my salary into long term investments for a contracted 20 years. Is this wise?... |
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22 Year old needs advice on investing? |
I am 22 years old, and I have no idea how to invest and what to invest in? Ira's, Mutual Funds, Money Markets, Stocks?
No Idea at all, I dont even know where to start, I would however like ... |
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How do i learn about stock market? |
| i want to learn how to invest in stocks and even the basics of it.maybe youll could suggest some good site.... |
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18 yrs old, $10-$15k to invest, where to invest? |
Hi,
I'm currently 18 years old with $10-$15k to invest. I want to set aside $5k for my startup businesses, so I have about $10k ready to be spent. What are my investment options? I ... |
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What are premium bonds and are they worth getting...? |
Say for my kids? Thanx
Explain as you would a child.... |
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windstonex | Is it hard to invest in the stock market? |
I see many people in the bank, buying and playing with the stock market, is there a way or can anyone teach me how to begin investing? How dificult it is? |
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Paul U
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As you have probably noticed there is a lot of information out there regarding investing. The difficulty is figuring out which arena to participate in. Stocks have certainly had a nice run this past year or two; mutual funds are good choices to diversify your portfolio with a good mix of stocks. Personally, I have been finding the most fun and profit has been in the foreign currency market.
The challenge for you will come in the fact that the investments with the most potential profit will usually also have the greatest risk. The foreign currency market (Forex) has a great feature called leverage where a small investment can control a sizeable amount of currency. As I mentioned this could be good or bad depending on which way the market moves. Many of us use a process called hedging where we are protected regardless of which way the market moves. This technique is working great for me in keeping any losses small while capturing frequent nice sized gains.
I would be happy to discuss this with you further. Just drop me a line at your convenience.
Best wishes for a prosperous 2007.
Paul |
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A Guy in Manhattan, NY
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Depends. |
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MazdaMatt
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Its extremely easy. You can go to tdameritrade.com and start trading online. |
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4XTrader
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Trading is easy, making money trading is tough. According to a study conducted by the Harvard School of Business, 97% lose money trading.
It takes time to learn how the markets work, how to do your analysis, how to develop your trading plan and learning discipline. There is a learning curve and it (for the most part) takes time. Just like you don't just decide 1 day to be a doctor and start working at a hospital the next day, the same thing applies to trading. You have to learn and become educated and the losses you'll incur are your tuition. It takes time, but when you finally learn the ropes, boy is it great. |
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atomm19
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Its not that hard you just have to do your homework. It might help you to pick a few stocks and track them over a few weeks to see how you do. The key is to be an educated investor, meaning you watch whats going on in the market with particular sectors or companies. A great way to start would be to go to your banks financial advisor and get started in mutual funds. These funds have a variety of stocks in what is called a portfolio. They often have a fund management team that takes a small commision off the funds earnings in exchange for running it. |
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sis79
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Sure I can tell you what I know
IM beard51279@yahoo.com |
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Rabbit
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Oh, yeah, it is hard. Recently, I bought some Gateway stock. News was good, prospects were good, and it even rose a few cents for a while. When a piece of news recommending the stock came out, I sat back and smiled--I was on the right track. But then it fell, and fell, and fell--so I sold it. Then it rose, and rose, and rose.
Sometimes it is hard to separate trading from investing. Sometimes stocks are like fish you try to catch with your own hands. That is the hard part. Meanwhile, I also picked another company, that rose, and rose, and rose, and I still have it. It too will flounder in time, but I've got to be patient.
Your friends who are "playing" with stocks, are gambling with real money. But stocks don't have to be a casino bet. That is where investing comes in. Read about companies and what they are doing. BusinessWeek and CNN.com/Money have piles of articles about companies doing good things, doing bad things, doing new things. When one strikes your interest and you say, I want to be part of that! Then shake loose a few bucks from your discretionary savings, money that wouldn't kill you if you lost it, and buy some shares (Scottrade and Sharebuilder.com are two easy brokerages to help you make the purchase). Then ignore it except every now and then over the year. When you see good news, you can confidently say, "I'm part of that". It is like watching your team score. That is investing, that is easy. |
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nighthawk
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Its hard for those who try and time it. |
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ibooyah2006
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trading is easy, but investing takes a lot of time and knowledge, see http://ibooyah.com for more stock tips and investment matters. |
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Carlos G
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With the advent of online brokers trading is easier and cheaper than before.
The hard thing is to know which stocks to buy/sell.
You need to try out your trades at least half a year on simulators -paper trading- before starting with real money.
Start out with ETFs like SPY. After all before you invest in stocks, you need to know where the market is going. You need to learn about technical analysis and economy indicator to do so. |
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