
GoddessofCoughSyrup
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In this current market, junk bonds.
You can also choose a stock with a decent dividend.. i.e. MO at 4.5% and if it increases in value 5.5% over the year.. your gain is 10%. In reality, it'd have to increase less than 5.5% because your dividend gains would be reinvested and earn a return as well.. but you get the idea.
There's also the options market but it's complicated. |
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THINKMAAN
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Growth-stock funds, but not guarantee. |
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Frank Castle
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Mutual Funds, Stocks, Businesses |
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Steve
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There are a lot of investments that can yield 10%. My question for you is, over what length of time and how much risk are you willing to take?
The average annual return on the S&P 500 has been 10% - 12% per year. Ticker SPY on the NYSE. |
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gregory_dittman
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Foreign stocks or ETFs that house foreign stocks. |
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duckboy007
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try municipal bond funds:
cxe or dsm, there are others
pay yield is about 7%, since they are tax free, that brings the effective yield closer to 10%... |
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samsonite50000
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pvx,vlccf,fro,phk,nly,pwi,hybt,and a penny stock gwgo is all i can think of off the top of my head and i own pvx and vlccf |
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sabennet1
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Any stock can yield 10%. Keep in mind that you have no idea who these people are, and they could be recommending their own stocks here in hopes you buy and give them an opportunity to sell their own.
Reas as much as you can on REPUTABLE sites, such as IBD.com, CNBC's site, the Wall Street Journal, Barrons, TheStreet.com, and others. If you do the research, you'll be netting 10% in no time, just DO THE RESEARCH! |
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