 If u had money saved would you go into mutual funds or keep it in the bank? |
| i just started doing mutual funding..it soudns profitable provided im patient.. and i was told it was better than having money in the bank...doing nothing there...is this a good investement? would u ... |
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 Can I transfer a Roth IRA from one institution to another? |
| If I create a Roth IRA at one bank or institution, and later decide due to fees or opportunities or whatever that I would rather have the account at a different bank, how easy is it to switch it?... |
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 How is it possible for me to make a million dollars by the time i am 65!? |
| i was talking to my dad yesterday and he said that i could buy stocks,and once they get to a million i sell them in a roth ira,or a roth 401k,which will keep uncle sam out of it,how other than this ... |
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 Which banks will give loans to the nightclub and bar industry? |
Need a bank that does business in PA , or an investment group that works in the NE.
Additional Details
Our management team has over 20 years of experience so we are not beginners...... |
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 What is the best way to invest in Gold and Silver? |
| What is the best way to invest in Gold and Silver? I'm looking to invest against inflation and think that Gold and Silver is a good investment. I would like to know what the best way to invest ... |
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 What are the best China Stocks to invest in long term? |
| I have noticed the Huge Boom in China and want to invest please help me if you can.... |
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 What are the safest investments in an crashing dollar, hyperinflation environment? |
| ...if that is where we are headed. Are ANY 401k-type investments safe in this type of environment? I could switch to a 100% international fund but wouldn’t that still be tied to the US dollar? Is ... |
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 How do I start investing in the stock market? |
| I'm an absolute beginner. I only know the general concepts of stocks, but not the actual steps to get into doing it.... |
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 What can I invest in? |
| I dont have much money, maybe two grand but in a couple years once i finish college I want to backpack around the world for a year which costs about 20,000. So I want to invest my money into ... |
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 How much should i start to invest with? |
| How much do you think is good to start investing with?... |
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 How can one who is already in his 40's and only has about $100/month to spare, invest for the future/old age? |
| It seems most investment plans require a minimum initial investment of thousands of dollars. I have no savings or retirement plans whatsoever- what can I do about it now for $100/ month?... |
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realfan | Where to invest capital for long term? |
for retirement
http://www.senior-planete.com/ARGENT/PLACER-SON-CAPITAL-POUR-OBTENIR-DES-REVENUS-A-LA-RETRAITE |
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PRyder2000
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Diversification is the best way of investing. Put a bit of money here, a bit of money there, and if one of your investments fails, then it's countered by another that will be doing very well.
As part of your investment strategy, I would recommend Zopa. They allow you to lend money to individuals with good credit ratings, so you cut out the banks and get to keep all the interest. You choose the interest rates you lend at, so you can always be sure you're getting a good return. I've been using it for a while and found it to be very satisfactory.
Apply via this link:
http://www.zopa.com/member/The%20Hulk
and it should lead you to an attractive introductory offer. |
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kid_on_theblock
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stock market. stock markets give the best returns for the long term. beware though of volatilty, and do not attempt to make money in the short term becuase short term trading is destructive unless you have the heart and guts for it. but for the long tem, you're gonna be fine if you bough shares of a good company at a good price.
buy companies at bargain prices, i.e: if they are not trading by more than 8x free cashflow (to get cashlfow formula, go to investopidia.com), those that had consistent good return on equity, those that have high operating margins, and those that have their executives preferbly (CEOs) who have big stockholdings in the company. This way management will probably be more shareholder friendly becuase they are shareholders themselves.
if you hate or dislike making researches or worrying about your portfolio everyday, try mutual funds and if you are the aggressive type, try those who are exposed to emerging markets, because they have high returns but comes with high risks
good luck and i wish you an early and wealthy retirement! |
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Laurie H
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Look into lifecycle funds. These are mutual funds that automatically readjust your asset allocation as you move closer to your retirement date. When you're younger, it makes sense to invest in stocks which offer the possibility for greater reward/higher risk because you have decades before you need your money. So at this time in your life you may want an 80%/20% stock/bond asset allocation. As you approach retirement, you may wish your investments to gradually shift to more reliable bond investments. These lifecycle funds readjust for you automatically, so you don't have to keep monitoring your investment.
Lots of companies sell these funds. ING and Fidelity come to mind, but many more offer them, too.
Hope this helps. |
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Franco
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Quality bonds offering lucrative returns, as recommended by Sami above, is a contradiction in terms. Quality (safety) and returns go in opposite directions.
For the long term, the appropriate investment is index tracking mutual funds in an IRA ( or tax free)scheme. Just give a call to Vanguard (excellent co.) and they will do it for you for free.
Your tactics should be to invest monthly the same amount, but when you hear of a stockmarket crush like now, double it for a while, if you can. That way you will beat 99% of fund managers. |
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j
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get a 401k oh and keep putting money into an ISA |
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Sami V
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Look for some quality bonds offering lucrative returns! |
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bunnycon48
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So, with all of these answers are you more confused than ever? I aggree with one poster, long term investors look to the stock market. This is a vague answer, but yours is a vague question. You want advice. Go to sites that are dedicated investment sites and be specific.
Age, financial situation, goals etc. Also, what you currently own. This way you may get an answer that suits you and your specific situation. Try Moneyrec.com
it is free to users and spam free and very helpful. There are others out there, also-- morningstar is one that has a free board, but you pay for further info.
Good luck to you
Bunny |
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