People are telling me to bail. I do NOT want to jump into panic-selling. What do you think? I currently have $598,000.00
started with $655,331.00 in Jan of 07.
Vanguard index fund......
i want double my money i.e. one lakh to two lakh. in India.
i need opinion in this matter , for it what should we do.
and if you know then please tell how it possible and how much time?...
My fiance is in the Marines. He is in Iraq right now. While he is over there he isnt spending any money at all and it is all just adding up in his bank account. I was wondering in the current ...
i am 19 and i would like to start investesting in stocks but i dont know anything about stocks and dont have a clue where to start can anyone give me some good info? THANKS...
I have a Online Savings account that I usually put money into on the last day of the month. The monthly interest rate in 4.65%. It really seems like I haven't gotten the interest I deserve. ...
It's a rocky environment for stocks, and short term returns have risen to nice levels
I'd consider 2 alternatives- DVY, which is an ETF focused on dividend paying stocks- it has a 3.6% return plus upside potential if stocks rise
My other favorite is closed end funds- you can buy them at a discount- check out the closed end preferred funds- 10% discount at least and 8% area yields - no long term upside though
om_nupe
It depends on what you want your money to do and how long you plan on having that money work for you. Honestly I don't see interest rates rising much more. We may see one more session where they do rise. History shows us that rates have been under 6% more times than they have been over. If you put your money in bonds you will recieve a fixed income stream with the chance of the bond going up in value if rates decrease. In the short term take a look at some good value stocks that pay good dividends.
pappa_15
Use mutual funds. Read "Total Money Makeover" by Dave Ramsey.
Franco
If short term, go for bonds. If long term, go for shares.
John H
Mutual Funds (stocks) offer the best return over the long term.
frokker
Long term, stocks!
The Time
It's a pretty tough environment out there with rising interest rates and inflation which are negative for both stock and bond returns. I'd park my money in cash for the time being.
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