 I will like to buy shares.I have about £200 to 'play with'. Who do I approach. I dont know where to start. |
| I hear that you can buy and sell shares and in that process make small amount of profit. The money will be useful but more important I think it will be fun. I asked my bank (LloydsTSB) about buying ... |
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 I earn a salary of Rs.12k, how much can i save n which is the best way to save? |
| i'm not married n live wit my parents,so i need not spend on either family or rent, i just spend on transportation,entertainment n mobile.... |
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 Something you won't tell me? |
| Hi. I know that many people want to keep their investment secrets... secret. I aim to dig deep to find out eventually what these lesser known facts are in life. For those that are doing reasonably ... |
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 Where to invest savings? |
| I have some savings at the moment in sterlings. With each month I add some more to the existent amount. I have recently lost trust to US Dollar and the Pound too. I know the US economy will hit the ... |
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 Saving for a house, how can I invest the savings to make it grow faster? |
| I am trying to save for a downpayment on a house. I have a high-yield savings account at about 4.65 APY. Is this a good account to save for a house. What other non retirement investments might be a ... |
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 I am new to investing, 21 years old. Does it make sense to start investing if I dont have a career yet? |
| I am hoping to go back to college, and I would like to be able to save for retirement. I am currently saving 40% of my net income, but its just sitting in a checking account. I know I might need ... |
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 Would you....? |
| invest in the racka stacka on dragons den??... |
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 Thinking of buying a small retail store. is it suspicious that the owner wants to sell after about 3 yrs? |
| the owner is asking $89k for the retail store. the store is nice and the location is good. of course i'm going to meet with her and ask for all the documents needed in making this decision. i... |
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 Buying stock in a company? |
| I have a company that I'm interested in buying stock from. The problem is that I have no clue on how to do this or were to begin. I looked at etrade but they want 12.99 for every stock I buy. I ... |
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 Stock Market Game----Good Stocks? |
| im in the stock market game at my school......I was wondering if anyone could tell me what stocks would be worth wile investing in.....i want to win.....websites would help ... |
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 I'm thinking of investing in stocks, is it a good idea to invest in same stocks as mutual fund holdings? |
Hi,
I'm a full-time employee and can not spend too much time on stock-research. Since Mutual Funds spend time and research in picking stocks, is it a good idea to invest in the same ... |
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KEITH B | Savings accounts? |
to invest £10/000 pounds |
 |
 
bart manâ„¢
|
in walmart |
|
CLIVE H
 |
The safest place for any savings is Income Bonds with Post Office National Savings. No risk is attached as your investment is backed by the Treasury. The interest returned is the same as that given by the Bank of England, now approx 4.7%, but you would not get this much on an investment of £10,000. It would probably be in the region of 4.3 to 4.5%. Your interest is paid into your stated bank/savings account on a monthly basis. Ten grand would probably return about £60 a month [approx]. Having invested in the safest possible way, you could use the interest, less tax, to play the stock market. Never use your capital sum to play the stock market, only the interest therefrom. If your chosen portfolio of shares crash, you only lose what you can afford to lose. For further info on investments and savings, go to the Daily Mail website and find Money Mail - I think this is also published on a weekly basis in the Daily Mail, I think on Wednesdays. Check it out. On the subject of Mini Isa [whatever they are], even though there is a restriction on you as an individual, there's nothing stopping you using part of your money to open one in the name of a grandparent. Be sure that grandparent will simply hold on to the isa for your benefit. You could also use the return of interest from your Income Bonds to save with a Friendly Society. I think you can invest up to £21 a month and avoid any tax on the interest. |
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oliver f
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I would say Nationwide and Abbey are very good places to save your money. |
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Ãmpar
 |
Ahn?
Oque?
Eu não entendi nothing!
Sorry!
Desculpa mas eu não entendi nada!
Orkut...
Violleta: Brazil
Tchau=bye |
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heather p
|
good advice from Jack Slater but I went to a financial adviser .They don't normally charge for their services as they get commission from the investment companies and as long as its a reputable adviser i think you will be very happy with the outcome |
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spoofred
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post it to me, i promise i will spend it wisley |
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Apple
 |
I have money in Premium Bonds. They yield approx 3.5% tax free which equates to 5.5% (ish) for a higher rate payer.
First Direct, ING and EGG are all paying 4.75% AER on their savings accounts.
I have money with all three and can recommened them.
I am sure some of the "second teir" banks/building societies pay more but I don't know so much about them. |
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Axl Rose
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try these links perhaps u'll get more info there
http://www.lofinance.blogspot.com |
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glynworsley@btinternet.com
 |
E mail The Gent. I'll give yer me number.. |
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nooka
|
Don't listen to Jack Slater. If you opened 4 mini ISA's at different banks you will have the tax man after you. You can invest up to £3000 in a mini cash ISA and up to £4000 in a mini stocks and shares ISA each tax year. If you open a mini cash ISA with one bank, you can't then open another one with a different bank until the following tax year. I would suggest you go to your bank/building society and ask what their rates of interest are. It depends on different factors, ie if you need access to the money, how long you are willing to invest it for, if you are prepared to take risks or want a guaranteed return. If you don't have a regular bank, then go around a few and see what sort of service you get aswell as the products they offer. |
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Fantom Doughnut Eater
|
If you are looking for returns on your money I would suggest 2 options.
1: Premium Bonds (No intrest rate - but no tax either, and the possibility of winning up to £1 Million each month.)
2: Open 4 seperate Mini ISA accounts at different banks. After the first year you can move the money from one account into the other until eventually you have it all in 1 account. Plus you have earned much more interest on your cash than in a normal savings account. |
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