The inheritance is actually 30K, but I will be paying off 10K of debt. There is no tax on this amount, as it comes out of Probate. What is the best way to invest (securely) this money? Perhaps a CD?<...
I don't have much money to invest but I would like to know where are some good places to start. I have a CD right now but it seems to be building really slow. I've also heard bonds and ...
The money has to be invested so its gains a 20 % return after one year ( = 10,000) and have the potential to cash in your initial investment after one year, not tied up so its unable to be touched....
the loss was due to the stock going down. i originally paid $140. a share and when i finally decided to get out the stock had lost down to $43 a share. i kept hoping it would go back up but that ...
I don't have a "huge" amount of money to invest. I might make frequent trades. I would like access to all stocks including penny stocks and pink sheet stocks....
i want to watch live movement of stock price of the share i have. i do this on yahoo finance but it does not show live i have to refresh and NSE ticker does not show all my holdings ...
For real, you guys is there a legitimate trading software that is automated? If not is it even possible to create one? I see a bunch but then there's always some website out bashing the creator ...
I would like to invest money in something that would help me make money. I don't have a study job. But I would like to invest a little of my tax money in something so I can take my children to D...
I need to make 5k pounds to get my eyes operated in Findland but they cost alot, at the moment I only have 3k pounds. Im out work, as I cant see well through my eyes, i cant come out during Daylight ...
You have to have cash money in your established account in order for you to buy stock. There is no "I OWE YOU". You buy stock with the money you have and if you sell it at a loss (happens all the time), the remaining balance minus commission will go back into your cash account. If you are lucky (which you need a lot of) and your stock goes up and you decide to sell, your money including the profit minus commissions will go back to your cash account.
The above explanation does not apply to buying stock at margin where you can buy stocks with borrowed money from the broker.