Formula for calculataing maturity value after period of ten years with rate of interest 8% compounded annually |
| formula for calculataing maturity value after period of ten years with rate of interest 8% compounded annually with monthly contribution of Rs 550 .... |
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If market enters recession, how can we maintain the value of our assets? |
| Please don't simply say diversify your portfolio, because that does not help at all.... |
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Wats there to know about the stock market? |
| we have a project due at the end of the semester and we have to buy stocks with a specified amount of money...so wat do u know about stocks??? buying stocks??? any good website to learn about stocks??... |
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If you have $20,000 Plus to invest, whats the best way to use money to make money? |
| just wanted to know some of the best ways to make money if you have a little money to invest..... |
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Risks in forex investments? |
| My mother started investing in the forex market recently. I'm afraid she doesn't know what she is getting herself into, because I heard that that returns are high but the risks are even ... |
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Should I actively trade???? |
| After open an account, should I buy or sell alot? When is good time to trade?... |
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I need information about stocks.? |
| Say for example, I buy 100 shares at 1$, if it goes up to 3$, and I sell the shares? I make a 200$ profit right?... |
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Its my first time thinking about investing money in stocks. im in school but have never learned aboutthisstuff |
| If i had saved up a thousand dollars, and i want to do something with it involving stocks, what would i do to make it grow?... |
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Where should I invest to get money every month? |
| I am interested in investing my money. My investment goals are as follows. I want to invest about $250,000 and be able to live off the interest while still leaving a little so that my investment ... |
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How does one start investing in stocks, such as Apple/Google? |
| I am only 19 and would like to start investing in some stocks. I don't know how to do this. But I am not much of a gambler, so I would like to invest under 200. I saw I could buy Apple stock for ... |
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What is the best INVESTING book to buy for beginners?? |
| I am brand new to investing. I dont know much about stocks and other investing stuff, so i just want to know what is the best book for me to purchase. Thanks.... |
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How does a company make money on shares? |
| When a company decides to sell shares,how do they keep makeing money of them after they have sold them.(eg If l sell 1million for a dollar each,then l get one million dollars,but how do they keep ... |
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Mutual funds??? |
| I am planning to invest in mutual funds around 50k, for a short term, might not extend beyond 3-4 months, that would yeild the most. I want to know which is the better one in india?? and would it be ... |
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When to buy and sell stock help? |
| just some tips on how to know when to buy and when to sell stocks for better investing ... |
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Is 5,000 dolars a lot? |
| Is 5 grand a lot of monmey?..yes or ... |
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How much of your portfolio should you hold in cash? |
I'm a young guy (23), trying to get more into stocks but I'm confused about how much I should keep in cash in my portfolio, leaving aside an emergency fund....
I feel like ... |
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deirdrezz | What are two great stocks to invest in long term? |
My grandpa invested in telephones and toilets. Those stocks paid for his grandchildren to go to college. What big idea categories (or specific brands) would you pick to create big money for the next generation? |
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qu1ck80
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I've heard that Altria (MO) has had one of the best total returns of any companies out there. They've just split up into Phillip Morris International and the domestic company though, so I'm not sure which one would be better. Smoking is addictive though, so there will always be demand for the product!
One of my long term holdings is a company called Fuel Tech, FTEK. They make add ons to coal and oil fired power plants that make them run much cleaner. In a world where carbon emmissions are becoming a huge concern, this company is in the sweet spot to capture that demand. |
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celticriver74
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any energy company that is also working on viable alternative energy sources. any pharmacutical company that specializes in heart medication, arthitis, etc. |
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MDX 0601
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coin-converted organics-actually this is a startup company and is planning to have a woodbridge plant opening up this month or next..so the price of the shares r gonna climb...so this is a great buying opportunity since the prices r low
gu-gushan environmental-great buying opportunity before earnings...and great company with great potential..
bam-brookfield asset managment
aapl-apple inc
ge-general electric |
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Keiran T
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Just have a look at this video first
http://www.investmentintelligence.com.au/cmd.php?Clk=2208474 |
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John D
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Subjective question.
I recommend stock where there is ALWAYS strong (and increasing) demand for underlying products regardless of current, and future, economic conditions; specifically:
Public service utilities
Personal care product makers (P&G, C&P, Unilever, etc.) Energy companies (oil and gas).
Try living today's lifestyle WITHOUT electricity, natural gas and water, WITHOUT personal deodorant, toothpaste, laundry detergent, baby diapers, feminine tampons/pads, etc. and WITHOUT oil products (gasoline, diesel, etc.)
People may postpone buying a new car but they wuill always use some level of electricity, buy deodorants and toothpaste and buy gasoline for their cars. |
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Mark L
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I think investing has changed since your grandpa's time, where you could buy and hold a stock forever. Investing back then was dominated by pension plans. Nowadays, there are thousands of hedge funds, private equity investors, daytraders, individual investors and 401k and IRA holders. The brokerage commissions are so cheap and so are capital gains taxes (relatively speaking) that investors can be less patient when it comes to investing. Also, technological innovation comes much more quickly than it did before. If a company does not continue to innovate, it will be passed by its competitors. Even consumer type companies, like Starbucks, have rocketed ahead only to come back down to earth. No one can tell what will be the next brand with true lasting power.
All of that being said, I think you can still invest for the long-term by picking companies in industries that will benefit from international growth. These can be both industrial companies (especially those helping with energy and water infrastructure) and consumer products companies. However, you have to pay attention to the growth rates of these companies and not just buy them because of overseas growth. Proctor & Gamble and Colgate are already huge companies so even though there are growth opportunities in emerging markets for them, how much will that growth actually add to the size of their companies and how much of that is already factored into the price of their stocks.
Food and energy demands will drive the profits of many companies so I would look at energy companies( exploration, infrastructure and service) and agricultural processors (note that the fertilizer companies may have already moved up too much).
Above all, investing is not a spectator sport. You can't just take someone else's opinion about what will increase in value. You have to learn and constantly educate yourself. |
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newbreed_inv
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V
IPI
RJI |
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Jubreal C
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ge and mcdonalds |
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