here is my story. I started with 100K in mid 90s and it made it to 540K by 2000. held on and it went back down to 190K by 2003...held on and it is now back at 530K plus I have put over 100K into a ...
I am saving 1500 dollars a month. I am not sure how to invest in the stocks. I guess american markets might be stabilized now. Waiting for further corrections would mean that I am being too greedy. P...
to sell shares you dont have ? Additional Details so far the answers point to the more money you have the less likely you are to be arrested for fraud ?...
I sold a house through probate and am getting about 75K in a month. I'm 24 and I don't know anything about investing, but I know that I want to put that money somewhere and I don't ...
What do you reccomend and how do I look them up? It seems really confusing, on how to understand it..Can you please expalin it to me...There are a few companies that may become big in the future, is ...
as anyone any ideas of investing a small amount of money maybe into gold or a item of jewerelly.
so maybe to resell it and get a cash return and maybe an extra value....
The mutual fund is obviously after tax. I do not have a Roth IRA now but do qualify. This fund has a large turnover and would be a better choice in a Roth so I do not get hammered with capital ...
taking into consideration fees charged by mutual funds as against by low priced stocks in the current bear market and holding them for a period of time Additional Details I mean as ...
This tight range we have been in the last couple of days drives me crazy, and feels like something big is brewing...in your opinion, do you think the general market is going up or down over the next ...
My 80-year old mother's financial advisor just sent me this email. A few years ago he recommended an annuity, so I'm not sure I can trust his advice. What do you think he intends to do, and ...
mutual fund is a diversified portfolio of different securites and a company dealing in mutual funds collect the investment and then furthur invest in different securities and generate profit which is ...
Anyone here have constructive information on stocks to watch this upcoming year (2008)? Additional Details ****Also, what do you guys think about investing into FORD ...
I would like to buy some stocks, but I want to do it in a cost effective and flexible way. I have been looking at Scottrade and E-Trade, but I wanted to ask people with experience. I would like to ...
Your 401k contributions are made before taxes witch will lower your taxable income and if a company matches you.
That my friend is free money
My 401k matches up to 6% of what I put in over a number of yrs that can add up to be a nice sum of free money.When a company tells you they will match some of what you are saving it can be a win win
I worked for the Co. for 23 yr there 6% added up
Good luck
auntb93again
I had one at my last job (unemployed now). I figure of your employer is willing to match money you pay TO YOURSELF, you are simply throwing away money if you do not participate, at least up to the limit of the matching.
curlies_10
I do i cant pass the free money up
Arbitrage
The only reason I could think of for not participating in a matching program is if you *really* need the paycheck week to week and it's used for survival.
It's almost a no-brainer to contribute up the matching limit because it's free money, even if you have withdrawal penalties.
attila
used to.. then i changed employers.
Joshie
I do-- for every $1 I put in, the company pays .50 ( yes fifty cents) up to 3.5% of my pre-taxed pay. Since I'm single and want to lower my taxes, choose to have 10% taken out because of that the company when they were sold got rid of the 100% insurance ( which is not taxed on anyways) and to make up the difference between what insurance is offered now, can afford to do that because its within $20 of how much my check was before my work was sold.
rogers_andrew
I contribute. Unless you are so strapped that you are living by every penny in your paycheck, contribute all you can....
eddyrealtor
I do- the employer match gives you a better return that nearly any investment, and that income is not taxed