Stock market?
Q. I'm playing a stock market game for my economics class...i have to have 3 questions ready for a financial advisor coming in to speak to us...any help would be great and i need help understanding the whole stock market!
Asked by XxForever&EverxX - Mon Jan 22 10:16:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to impress your teacher: "I saved $200 and since I am young I want to make right now a long term risky investment, what would be your suggestion?" If you want to impress your colleagues: "What are the tricks companies can do to artificially increase their stock value? Is it effective?" and at least, if you want to surprise the palestrant: "Are you happy being a financial advisor?" Good luck ;)
Answered by Edu - Mon Jan 22 10:36:30 2007
Q. I'm playing a stock market game for my economics class...i have to have 3 questions ready for a financial advisor coming in to speak to us...any help would be great and i need help understanding the whole stock market!
Asked by XxForever&EverxX - Mon Jan 22 10:16:57 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to impress your teacher: "I saved $200 and since I am young I want to make right now a long term risky investment, what would be your suggestion?" If you want to impress your colleagues: "What are the tricks companies can do to artificially increase their stock value? Is it effective?" and at least, if you want to surprise the palestrant: "Are you happy being a financial advisor?" Good luck ;)
Answered by Edu - Mon Jan 22 10:36:30 2007
Stock MArket ??
Q. I need to know how to invest in the stock market game, I do have some money but I don't know how to start, and i need to know how do companies rates affect me,, and why there's Nasdaq and other's what do they mean ?? sorry I'm so dummy about this.. but there's a first time for everything right ?
Asked by fadi n - Sat Aug 11 02:29:36 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I strongly recommend mutual funds to beginners like yourself. Picking individual stocks it just too risky and requires serious analytical skills to do right.
Answered by Buddha-rama - Sat Aug 11 02:38:36 2007
Q. I need to know how to invest in the stock market game, I do have some money but I don't know how to start, and i need to know how do companies rates affect me,, and why there's Nasdaq and other's what do they mean ?? sorry I'm so dummy about this.. but there's a first time for everything right ?
Asked by fadi n - Sat Aug 11 02:29:36 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I strongly recommend mutual funds to beginners like yourself. Picking individual stocks it just too risky and requires serious analytical skills to do right.
Answered by Buddha-rama - Sat Aug 11 02:38:36 2007
STOCK MARKET!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!?
Q. i have been wanting to invest in the stock market. should i go with a website or a broker? what company should i buy my stocks in?
Asked by Michael - Sun Feb 7 02:34:07 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scottrade for the u.s. selftrade.com for u.k.
Answered by gushers - Sun Feb 7 05:02:43 2010
Q. i have been wanting to invest in the stock market. should i go with a website or a broker? what company should i buy my stocks in?
Asked by Michael - Sun Feb 7 02:34:07 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scottrade for the u.s. selftrade.com for u.k.
Answered by gushers - Sun Feb 7 05:02:43 2010
How does the stock market effect the pharmaceuticals industry?
Q. How does the stock market effect the Pharmaceutical Industry? How does the stock market effect the pharmaceuticals industry? Do you think it is moral (lets not get philosophical with the definition of moral) to invest in the companies producing medication, knowing that it could sway the industry itself? Do you think there is a relationship between the stock prices of companies like Pfizer, GSK, and Roche and the timeliness of delivery and effectiveness of the medicines they provide?
Asked by matt q - Thu Apr 15 15:17:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They impact it and get impacted by it.
Answered by The Equalizer - Thu Apr 15 15:19:37 2010
Q. How does the stock market effect the Pharmaceutical Industry? How does the stock market effect the pharmaceuticals industry? Do you think it is moral (lets not get philosophical with the definition of moral) to invest in the companies producing medication, knowing that it could sway the industry itself? Do you think there is a relationship between the stock prices of companies like Pfizer, GSK, and Roche and the timeliness of delivery and effectiveness of the medicines they provide?
Asked by matt q - Thu Apr 15 15:17:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They impact it and get impacted by it.
Answered by The Equalizer - Thu Apr 15 15:19:37 2010
How does the stock market of today resemble the stock market of the past?
Q. The way a lot of people paint it, the stock market was just a safe, ol' bird you could get rich on if you stuck your money in there for 40 years. I have only a 5 year history learning about and investing in stocks, but feel like its every day a roller coaster. What was it like in say the 60's, 70's, 80's etc. or before if you were around then?
Asked by Ben19999 - Fri Jul 30 03:53:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well there are many changes and you can get answers for this from ezine articles...
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 30 04:20:42 2010
Q. The way a lot of people paint it, the stock market was just a safe, ol' bird you could get rich on if you stuck your money in there for 40 years. I have only a 5 year history learning about and investing in stocks, but feel like its every day a roller coaster. What was it like in say the 60's, 70's, 80's etc. or before if you were around then?
Asked by Ben19999 - Fri Jul 30 03:53:43 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well there are many changes and you can get answers for this from ezine articles...
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 30 04:20:42 2010
Did the stock market crash because the banks were failing? How do failing stocks affect the economy?
Q. In words that I will be able to understand, can anyone explain to me the correlation between the banks, the housing crisis, and the stock market. And how does the stock market affect the economy itself? I am just beginning to understand what the stock market is, so numbers and statistics are really not helpful.
Asked by Kasey - Tue Sep 22 11:23:32 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically it comes down to this: 1. Banks loaned money or gave credit to so-called 'high risk' people who were less likely to pay their debts, hoping that they would run into difficulty and be forced to pay a higher interest rate on the loans and increase the profitability of the loan. 2. Instead of being able to pay when the interest rates increased, lots of these people were unable to continue to pay the higher interest payments, so they defaulted on their loans and were forced into bankruptcy. 3. The banks, who expected customers to keep paying the high interest, were faced with credit cards and loans that were losing money due to huge amounts of bankruptcy. 4. The banks had no money to loan to home buyers. 5. As businesses get… [cont.]
Answered by Beery - Tue Sep 22 11:41:14 2009
Q. In words that I will be able to understand, can anyone explain to me the correlation between the banks, the housing crisis, and the stock market. And how does the stock market affect the economy itself? I am just beginning to understand what the stock market is, so numbers and statistics are really not helpful.
Asked by Kasey - Tue Sep 22 11:23:32 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Basically it comes down to this: 1. Banks loaned money or gave credit to so-called 'high risk' people who were less likely to pay their debts, hoping that they would run into difficulty and be forced to pay a higher interest rate on the loans and increase the profitability of the loan. 2. Instead of being able to pay when the interest rates increased, lots of these people were unable to continue to pay the higher interest payments, so they defaulted on their loans and were forced into bankruptcy. 3. The banks, who expected customers to keep paying the high interest, were faced with credit cards and loans that were losing money due to huge amounts of bankruptcy. 4. The banks had no money to loan to home buyers. 5. As businesses get… [cont.]
Answered by Beery - Tue Sep 22 11:41:14 2009
Channel stock market capital gains through my incorporated business?
Q. Hello, I am the CEO of a small web design company. I'm also heavily invested in the stock market. I'm wondering if it is possible to channel my capital gains that I make through the stock market through my small, incorporated S Corporation, to save on taxes. Currently, short term capital gains in the stock market are upwards of 35-40 % for larger gains. Thats just way too much to be giving to the government. Thanks if anyone can help.
Asked by fidesfortitudo - Sun Dec 23 22:56:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You won't save any taxes as the profits will pass directly to your tax return in the same manner as they would if you recorded them direcly on Schedule D. In fact, they WILL go on Schedule D after they pass through the S-Corp. Income or loss in an S-Corp passes directly to your individual income tax return in the same characterization as it would have if the S-Corp did not exist. Capital gains within the S-Corp would be computed on Form 1120-S Schedule D and then flow to the shareholders via Schedule K-1 on lines 7 and 8a - 8c. Those amounts would then pass to the appropriate lines on Form 1040 Schedule D. ST gains are taxed at your marginal rate. The highest marginal rate is 35% and you'd be making a LOT of money for it to hit that… [cont.]
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sun Dec 23 23:18:16 2007
Q. Hello, I am the CEO of a small web design company. I'm also heavily invested in the stock market. I'm wondering if it is possible to channel my capital gains that I make through the stock market through my small, incorporated S Corporation, to save on taxes. Currently, short term capital gains in the stock market are upwards of 35-40 % for larger gains. Thats just way too much to be giving to the government. Thanks if anyone can help.
Asked by fidesfortitudo - Sun Dec 23 22:56:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You won't save any taxes as the profits will pass directly to your tax return in the same manner as they would if you recorded them direcly on Schedule D. In fact, they WILL go on Schedule D after they pass through the S-Corp. Income or loss in an S-Corp passes directly to your individual income tax return in the same characterization as it would have if the S-Corp did not exist. Capital gains within the S-Corp would be computed on Form 1120-S Schedule D and then flow to the shareholders via Schedule K-1 on lines 7 and 8a - 8c. Those amounts would then pass to the appropriate lines on Form 1040 Schedule D. ST gains are taxed at your marginal rate. The highest marginal rate is 35% and you'd be making a LOT of money for it to hit that… [cont.]
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sun Dec 23 23:18:16 2007
When did the last stock market crash heppen?
Q. I want to know how many stock market crashes happened they don't have to be big crashes but someone give the all the years of the stock market crashes from 1929 to today (2010). I want all the years or as many as you can give me. Remember they don't have to be big crashes Just give a stock market crash year such like for example a small stock market crash happened early 2001.
Asked by Danny Miqui - Tue Apr 13 22:10:36 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It started in 2008 with a low point in March 9, 2009.
Answered by Max M - Wed Apr 14 20:20:55 2010
Q. I want to know how many stock market crashes happened they don't have to be big crashes but someone give the all the years of the stock market crashes from 1929 to today (2010). I want all the years or as many as you can give me. Remember they don't have to be big crashes Just give a stock market crash year such like for example a small stock market crash happened early 2001.
Asked by Danny Miqui - Tue Apr 13 22:10:36 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It started in 2008 with a low point in March 9, 2009.
Answered by Max M - Wed Apr 14 20:20:55 2010
How is the stock market today compared to the stock market of the 1930s?
Q. How is the stock market similar or different today than it was back in the 1930s?
Asked by Addy - Thu Jan 14 01:06:08 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Other the FDIC, it's pretty much the same.
Answered by Max M - Fri Jan 15 13:24:14 2010
Q. How is the stock market similar or different today than it was back in the 1930s?
Asked by Addy - Thu Jan 14 01:06:08 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Other the FDIC, it's pretty much the same.
Answered by Max M - Fri Jan 15 13:24:14 2010
What does the current stock market crisis mean to low income people?
Q. Lately everyone is worried about the stock market but I'm curious about how this affects low income people? I don't have stocks, and I don't have money in a bank, so how will this affect me if things get worse with the stock market?
Asked by SeekingTruth&Answers - Mon Sep 29 17:15:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer remains to be seen. Many jobs are created by businesses that borrow money. Many businesses rely on lines of credit, even to make payroll-- the money rolls in and everything balances a week later. What has happened is that the credit market has frozen. This makes expansion only possible with cash- again, many business use credit. It they need to wait to expand, hiring slows and low income people have fewer job opportunities. The other issue going on is inflation- our dollar continues to be worth less. This makes importing everything more expensive. It makes our exports more attractive, but most of our factories are already closed and not making anything. The other issue is that oil is traded in dollars. When the… [cont.]
Answered by J.C. P - Mon Sep 29 17:31:02 2008
Q. Lately everyone is worried about the stock market but I'm curious about how this affects low income people? I don't have stocks, and I don't have money in a bank, so how will this affect me if things get worse with the stock market?
Asked by SeekingTruth&Answers - Mon Sep 29 17:15:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The answer remains to be seen. Many jobs are created by businesses that borrow money. Many businesses rely on lines of credit, even to make payroll-- the money rolls in and everything balances a week later. What has happened is that the credit market has frozen. This makes expansion only possible with cash- again, many business use credit. It they need to wait to expand, hiring slows and low income people have fewer job opportunities. The other issue going on is inflation- our dollar continues to be worth less. This makes importing everything more expensive. It makes our exports more attractive, but most of our factories are already closed and not making anything. The other issue is that oil is traded in dollars. When the… [cont.]
Answered by J.C. P - Mon Sep 29 17:31:02 2008
What are some careers in the stock market?
Q. I've always been fascinated with the stock market. I follow it daily and have accounts to trade with. One is a fully managed account and the other I make the trades. I think something in the stock market might be the career for me. I'm 25 and have a degree in healthcare business. The only thing I question my ability at is making phone sales. What are some careers in the stock market?
Asked by Black Sheep - Sun Apr 11 20:44:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. stock broker...
Answered by Max M - Wed Apr 14 20:19:05 2010
Q. I've always been fascinated with the stock market. I follow it daily and have accounts to trade with. One is a fully managed account and the other I make the trades. I think something in the stock market might be the career for me. I'm 25 and have a degree in healthcare business. The only thing I question my ability at is making phone sales. What are some careers in the stock market?
Asked by Black Sheep - Sun Apr 11 20:44:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. stock broker...
Answered by Max M - Wed Apr 14 20:19:05 2010
In what ways are the stock market and the real estate market related?
Q. Such as: Do foreclosure increases affect the stock market and in what ways? What happens when deeds recorded decrease? What happens to the stock market when median home prices go down? What happens when new construction permits decrease? This is of course referring to residential real estate, but what about commercial real estate? Thank you very much for your input.
Asked by NewToStocks - Tue Jun 12 10:27:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the stock market and people who manage pension funds directly influence the property market in so much as they invest heavily in it. It has a history of out performing the FT100 etc. With a decline in the property market this will affect the returns of the investors in funds and pension funds and so affect the stock market. Hope that made sense.
Answered by Matthew - Tue Jun 12 10:34:01 2007
Q. Such as: Do foreclosure increases affect the stock market and in what ways? What happens when deeds recorded decrease? What happens to the stock market when median home prices go down? What happens when new construction permits decrease? This is of course referring to residential real estate, but what about commercial real estate? Thank you very much for your input.
Asked by NewToStocks - Tue Jun 12 10:27:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the stock market and people who manage pension funds directly influence the property market in so much as they invest heavily in it. It has a history of out performing the FT100 etc. With a decline in the property market this will affect the returns of the investors in funds and pension funds and so affect the stock market. Hope that made sense.
Answered by Matthew - Tue Jun 12 10:34:01 2007
What is the best virtual stock market simulator to learn how to trade and buy stocks?
Q. Hello, I have become a lot more interested in stocks and investments (funny timing I suppose with the market as it is). I was wondering if anyone has any advice on online or virtual stock market simulators that I can practice on without any real like consequences :)? Thanks a head for your responses, A.
Asked by Tony - Fri Nov 7 14:02:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Investopedia.com is a great one. There aren't very many stock simulators that allow you to invest in Canadian/TSX stocks, but investopedia is one of them.
Answered by Chris C - Sun Nov 9 22:37:47 2008
Q. Hello, I have become a lot more interested in stocks and investments (funny timing I suppose with the market as it is). I was wondering if anyone has any advice on online or virtual stock market simulators that I can practice on without any real like consequences :)? Thanks a head for your responses, A.
Asked by Tony - Fri Nov 7 14:02:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Investopedia.com is a great one. There aren't very many stock simulators that allow you to invest in Canadian/TSX stocks, but investopedia is one of them.
Answered by Chris C - Sun Nov 9 22:37:47 2008
How far ahead of the economy is the stock market?
Q. I've heard the stock market is an indicator of future economics. We've seen a little improvement in the market recently, indicating economic recovery, but when? Also, why does the stock market say it likes Hillary Clinton as VP? Basically, I'm interested what messages the stock market sends in general.
Asked by Bob Smith - Thu May 8 19:16:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The rule of thumb is the market is about six months ahead of the economy so when the market starts a sustainable rise the economy should follow in six months.
Answered by Ken D - Thu May 8 19:38:26 2008
Q. I've heard the stock market is an indicator of future economics. We've seen a little improvement in the market recently, indicating economic recovery, but when? Also, why does the stock market say it likes Hillary Clinton as VP? Basically, I'm interested what messages the stock market sends in general.
Asked by Bob Smith - Thu May 8 19:16:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The rule of thumb is the market is about six months ahead of the economy so when the market starts a sustainable rise the economy should follow in six months.
Answered by Ken D - Thu May 8 19:38:26 2008
How does the stock market influence our quality of life?
Q. So I would really like to know how does the stock market influence your quality of life or just people in general. What are some negatifs and some positifs effects of stocks in our lives? Any answer welcomed~~! THANKS a bunch!
Asked by *Dimples* - Wed Apr 22 02:02:49 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a pensuioner and I live off the income from stocks and shares from the stock market. If no one invested ever no one woudl be able to take risks and we woudl never havd any innovation or make any progress. Just as the government invests for us in road so we can drive on them, money is investe din companies so they can build houses, develop a new car, market a new flavour of pepsi ... then often years later when they make a profit the companies share out the profit to the shareholders (like me). The Banks also lend money but they charge more than shareholders 9we give our money "free") and they pay themselves too much leaving too little to keep the machine going ... thats roughly how it works...
Answered by Dad - Wed Apr 22 02:08:27 2009
Q. So I would really like to know how does the stock market influence your quality of life or just people in general. What are some negatifs and some positifs effects of stocks in our lives? Any answer welcomed~~! THANKS a bunch!
Asked by *Dimples* - Wed Apr 22 02:02:49 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a pensuioner and I live off the income from stocks and shares from the stock market. If no one invested ever no one woudl be able to take risks and we woudl never havd any innovation or make any progress. Just as the government invests for us in road so we can drive on them, money is investe din companies so they can build houses, develop a new car, market a new flavour of pepsi ... then often years later when they make a profit the companies share out the profit to the shareholders (like me). The Banks also lend money but they charge more than shareholders 9we give our money "free") and they pay themselves too much leaving too little to keep the machine going ... thats roughly how it works...
Answered by Dad - Wed Apr 22 02:08:27 2009
In the stock market, what are the general dynamics when there is a company acquisition?
Q. Let's suppose that 2 companies are listed in the stock market, and there is an acquisition: - What dynamic trends do we see? Does the buyer stock go up or down? - What happens to the stock of the company that is being bought? Do the companies merge in one stock symbol? - Any other stuff you wish to share about your acquisition experience?
Asked by PatoJAM - Mon Nov 30 21:12:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. purchasing company stock goes down. target company goes up. Simple as that. It is based on the idea that during the negotiation, the company being bought always knwo more about its prospects and will seek to extract as much value as possible out of the transaction, leaving the acquirer with the situation of having overpaid.
Answered by greatinvestideas - Mon Nov 30 21:52:13 2009
Q. Let's suppose that 2 companies are listed in the stock market, and there is an acquisition: - What dynamic trends do we see? Does the buyer stock go up or down? - What happens to the stock of the company that is being bought? Do the companies merge in one stock symbol? - Any other stuff you wish to share about your acquisition experience?
Asked by PatoJAM - Mon Nov 30 21:12:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. purchasing company stock goes down. target company goes up. Simple as that. It is based on the idea that during the negotiation, the company being bought always knwo more about its prospects and will seek to extract as much value as possible out of the transaction, leaving the acquirer with the situation of having overpaid.
Answered by greatinvestideas - Mon Nov 30 21:52:13 2009
How about a poll to predict the stock market?
Q. How about a poll to predict the stock market? If these pollsters think they're so smart that they can predict the outcome of the presidential election weeks in advance, why don't they do something useful and have a poll to predict the stock market or something? I'd be curious to know what the stocks will be weeks in advance.
Asked by water_skipper - Thu Oct 23 16:33:52 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would be great!!!
Answered by thebaier - Thu Oct 23 16:38:15 2008
Q. How about a poll to predict the stock market? If these pollsters think they're so smart that they can predict the outcome of the presidential election weeks in advance, why don't they do something useful and have a poll to predict the stock market or something? I'd be curious to know what the stocks will be weeks in advance.
Asked by water_skipper - Thu Oct 23 16:33:52 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would be great!!!
Answered by thebaier - Thu Oct 23 16:38:15 2008
How does the stock market work, Whats the difference between NasDaq and the other thing?
Q. Anything about the stock market?
Asked by Splash - Mon Feb 18 01:33:29 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Essentially all the companies listed are publicly traded forms of a joint stock company. Whereby the company is run with the shareholder's interests in mind. The companies issue shares at a certain price to raise capital and people either buy it and drive up the price or they don't. There's different kinds of shares, but they all basically confer partial ownership of the company which is why you can sell your shares to other people in speculative efforts. Anyway, could write 10 pages about it so look on wikipedia for further clarification. I'll just say there are other regulations like Mutual funds can only own a certain percentage of companies which prevents billion dollar funds from engaging in takeovers.
Answered by Che - Mon Feb 18 02:06:16 2008
Q. Anything about the stock market?
Asked by Splash - Mon Feb 18 01:33:29 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Essentially all the companies listed are publicly traded forms of a joint stock company. Whereby the company is run with the shareholder's interests in mind. The companies issue shares at a certain price to raise capital and people either buy it and drive up the price or they don't. There's different kinds of shares, but they all basically confer partial ownership of the company which is why you can sell your shares to other people in speculative efforts. Anyway, could write 10 pages about it so look on wikipedia for further clarification. I'll just say there are other regulations like Mutual funds can only own a certain percentage of companies which prevents billion dollar funds from engaging in takeovers.
Answered by Che - Mon Feb 18 02:06:16 2008
How to learn everything about the stock market?
Q. I want to learn everything about the stock market. Prerfer seminar or workshops-Free. Middle Georgia Area. I have try local community college but no luck. I know stock market is risky business but it is risky willing to take. Please help me.
Asked by Shawn P - Sat Jan 2 22:48:08 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're a rookie in investing or stocks, go to www.finance.yahoo.com. Open up a portfolio without using real money. You can give yourself as much or as little money to try out the market. The stocks you want to focus on is consumer staples, consumer discretionary, and healthcare. These are defensive stocks that will survive through good and bad times. Most of my positions are in these stocks. Some names include 3M, Procter & Gamble, Kimberly Clark, Exxon Mobil, Walmart, Costco. Everybody's got to eat and wipe their butts regardless of the state of economy. Many of these companies survived through the Great Depression. That's the benefits. You can sleep at night knowing your money is doing well. There are NO guarantees that you won't… [cont.]
Answered by Max M - Sat Jan 2 23:15:08 2010
Q. I want to learn everything about the stock market. Prerfer seminar or workshops-Free. Middle Georgia Area. I have try local community college but no luck. I know stock market is risky business but it is risky willing to take. Please help me.
Asked by Shawn P - Sat Jan 2 22:48:08 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're a rookie in investing or stocks, go to www.finance.yahoo.com. Open up a portfolio without using real money. You can give yourself as much or as little money to try out the market. The stocks you want to focus on is consumer staples, consumer discretionary, and healthcare. These are defensive stocks that will survive through good and bad times. Most of my positions are in these stocks. Some names include 3M, Procter & Gamble, Kimberly Clark, Exxon Mobil, Walmart, Costco. Everybody's got to eat and wipe their butts regardless of the state of economy. Many of these companies survived through the Great Depression. That's the benefits. You can sleep at night knowing your money is doing well. There are NO guarantees that you won't… [cont.]
Answered by Max M - Sat Jan 2 23:15:08 2010
How Dose Selling your Stocks in the Stock Market Work?
Q. How Dose Selling your Stocks in the Stock Market Work? Can you sell your stock in the stock market instantly? Do you sell the stock back to the compony you bought it from or do you have to sell your stock to others who are buying stock? Is it possible you wont be able to sell your stock once it's at it's highest point?
Asked by Ray - Thu Jun 3 09:46:32 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you acquired the stock from source other than buying the shares yourself, you should take the paper stock certificate to a discount broker. Perhaps, your shares were acquired through inheritance or a gift? Stocks are sold on an exchange and the sell is just like buying or selling a product at an auction.
Answered by thomas p - Fri Jun 4 11:08:04 2010
Q. How Dose Selling your Stocks in the Stock Market Work? Can you sell your stock in the stock market instantly? Do you sell the stock back to the compony you bought it from or do you have to sell your stock to others who are buying stock? Is it possible you wont be able to sell your stock once it's at it's highest point?
Asked by Ray - Thu Jun 3 09:46:32 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you acquired the stock from source other than buying the shares yourself, you should take the paper stock certificate to a discount broker. Perhaps, your shares were acquired through inheritance or a gift? Stocks are sold on an exchange and the sell is just like buying or selling a product at an auction.
Answered by thomas p - Fri Jun 4 11:08:04 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'stock market'
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ibtimes.com
Tue, 07 Sep 2010 07:09:30 GMT+00:00
International Business Times Currently, Baidu platform provides access to more than 500 applications like online games, virus scanners, weather updates, stock market information etc. ... Baidu Inc Stock Rises On App Launch Times of the Internet
midwestresearch.com
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been around for so long and affects so many people s lives either directly of indirectly lots of people still fail to have at least an elementary understanding of its purpose and structure In basic terms the stock market is a way for an organisation to raise money By allowing themselves to be traded on the public market a company is generally attempting to raise the capital
blinkvid.com
Mon, 15 Feb 2010 16:57:24 PST
Why stock markets went completely haywire after 1980 - can you guess what happened? Freedomain Radio - www.freedomainradio.com ... blinkvid.com.
niftyfutureking.com
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ue, 07 Sep 2010 19:27:03 GM
Hot . Stock Market. Picks for Intraday Trading on September 8th, 2010 (08/09/2010): Buy MoserBaer On the Daily Charts, moserbaer made a Long White Candlestick.
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