Investing - December 2007

dollor became so worthless now, does anyone think that dollor will regain its value? and why?

2007-12-10 15:55:36 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous

I have currently been paying cash for my properties and then taking a loan out on them for my money back after i rehab them. My question is since i have acquired over 10 properties alot of banks are now being reluctant to lend me money because i have over 8 mortgages in my wife and I's name. Is forming a LLC the way that some people have over 80 investment properties. I know the local guys in my town are paying cash for these and pulling there money back out of them after they rehab them. I have an excellent income to debt ratio also.
any help from investors is appreciated
thanks in advance

2007-12-10 15:55:28 · 4 answers · asked by JACK P 1

Does any one know what company planes on making 20-30 nuclear reactors my the year 2025. I got a e-mail but they didnt say who it was please help!!!

2007-12-10 15:22:57 · 1 answers · asked by T-DUB 2

i heed help abt equity counter birla power , some of my friends have told me its bound targeted to 150/= with in a few sweet days as ats current market price is 57/= please guide, do i invest in that counter or to invest in some other one...

2007-12-10 15:17:55 · 3 answers · asked by smartsin2k 1

Yes I know that there are mines underground but silver is mixed with other alloys which takes more to seperate.
The overall process is also time consuming enough that it would take a number of years to accumulate enough to change the investment picture.
With the overall need of silver for electronics,as well as many other uses it far outweights gold for the same.

I was considering silver stocks regarding this- comments /ideas ?

2007-12-10 14:27:12 · 7 answers · asked by Sailon 4

2007-12-10 13:57:31 · 7 answers · asked by ItsME 1

I have a 1/2 ounce of gold and want to trade it in for cash. Where do I go to do that?

2007-12-10 13:57:01 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

Especially when the stock is cheap, say, under $10?

2007-12-10 12:05:11 · 1 answers · asked by Bill Spry 4

Hi, i was looking at some of the portfolios on Investopedia for some option investors and i found one that said the guy had a put option position for AAPL with a strike price of $30 and a gain in total of $2.2 million. How is the premium so high? i though it was based on the instrinsic value and time value among other factors. For a put doesn't the underlying asset's price have to decrease in value in order for the option to be in the money?

the link for this investor's portfolio is:

http://simulator.investopedia.com/rankings/ViewPortfolio.aspx?UserID=609898&GameID=1

2007-12-10 11:14:19 · 5 answers · asked by Martin Swava 1

2007-12-10 09:12:16 · 4 answers · asked by Yardbird 5

2007-12-10 09:00:52 · 2 answers · asked by Yardbird 5

2007-12-10 08:09:59 · 8 answers · asked by onecheckthis 1

All,

I am comparing two investments. Both are taxable when invested and all earnings are tax-free when withdrawn (it's a Roth IRA vs. a 529 plan).

The 529 plan offers a 20% state tax credit which the Roth IRA does not. However, the investment options are constrained, and the funds I would be forced to invest in have annual management fees of 1 - 1.5% per year.

My Roth IRA investments have much lower fees, about .5% per year on average.

Given an investment horizon of 13 years, which wins, taking the 20% tax credit and suffering the higher fees, or forgoing the credit and paying higher fees?

-->Adam

2007-12-10 04:49:13 · 1 answers · asked by great_and_mighty_adam_levine 4

from where and how can i get them?

2007-12-10 04:13:09 · 4 answers · asked by rocky9281 1

I am tyring to discover some information about Cornerstone SMR. A friend of mine (who is a private investor in this company) wants some third party information regarding this organization's financial information and recent moves. Ultimately, we want to see if we can get a better idea if this company is going to go public, as it claims.

Obviously, we have the website address and general information.. http://www.cornerstonesmr.com/

IS there any way we can determine what level of interaction this company has had with the SEC?

How can we obtain (again third party) financials?

Any input will be appreciated

2007-12-10 04:12:06 · 2 answers · asked by RScott 3

over the last 6 months I saved about $10,000. I don't have any debts. I put the money in a high yield savings account and recently I put it in a CD account. The CD account ends in April. I'm only getting 5% APR. But I feel that I'm barely getting anything for saving my money. My parents suggested investing my money in stocks. since I'm 22 if i lose it all I have plenty of time to earn it all back. How do I start? Is there anyother way I can invest my money?

2007-12-10 03:53:25 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

Which would you rather invest in and why? Also, what's this thing about having your stocks be negatively correlated? And how do I determine this?

2007-12-10 03:08:41 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

Who will be the biggest financial gainers from UK Wind Turbine investments?

2007-12-09 23:24:46 · 3 answers · asked by B0uncingMoonman@aol.com 7

One of them told me that all the firms are paying this fee. (ex:$280,000=$28,000)

2007-12-09 22:03:41 · 5 answers · asked by GG 1

hi guys let say we buy eem 20 month expire 130 strike and we sell 140 strike front month and front month expire in the money what we have to do thank you

2007-12-09 18:05:42 · 1 answers · asked by vazgen b 1

When reading ratings of stock mutual funds in Forbes or Kiplinger's magazine, why is it a colum is never entered for certain funds for dividend yield?
The mutual fund types in particular I'm asking about are say equity income, balanced funds where a good portion is put into bonds and say a sector fund of large bank stocks. Especially now in the bank area where they have tumbled. If a bank still pays same dividend and the price has gone south a lot, the dividend yield would rise a great deal. So , why do these magazines not have a of dividend yield for Certain funds?

2007-12-09 17:25:10 · 3 answers · asked by Vintage Music 7

I saw a book on Amazon.com about investing in rare coins for an early retirement. I won't mention the title, because I think it's against this site's Community Guidelines for me to ask whether or not you would recommend a product by name.

But basically the book claims to teach you how, by investing about $210 a month in rare coins, you could make enough to retire in about a dozen years. It's not an easy task, because apparently it takes a lot of research to find a coin that will give you a good return on your investment.

The book was published in 1998. I used AIER.org's Cost-of-Living Calculator to figure out that $210 in 1998 is worth about $265 today.

Well, I don't know much about rare coin collecting and investing. Would you be able to tell me if rare coin investing could really enable you to retire in about a dozen years?

Many thanks,
C.L.

2007-12-09 15:59:11 · 9 answers · asked by Ccl471 1

HLN.DU stock report from the last 4 months

2007-12-09 14:08:55 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

Futures and Option, what is it?
How to trade in F n O?

2007-12-09 14:04:07 · 6 answers · asked by Anjali 1

I'm only 16 by the way but im just wondering, and im wondering about places with no risk... so not stocks, etc... thanks.

2007-12-09 12:57:35 · 13 answers · asked by sureezo 1

what is the impact of the uncalled capital on the following items?:
1- equity capital
2-financial risk measurement
3-Requirement for Return On Equity

thnx;

2007-12-09 11:47:42 · 5 answers · asked by Joe 1

If I short sell 100 shares of a stock that is now selling for $120.00, what is my maximum loss (assume that I did not place stop-buy order)? I believe that the answer to that is dependent on how high this stock eventully goes. If the stock goes to $150, then I lose $30.00. $30 * 100 = 3000. So my loss is $3000.00. Is this correct? If not, how can I determine what my maximum possible loss would be?

For the same 100 stocks - let's say I place a stop-buy order at $128, in this case, does this now mean that my maximum loss is now $8.00 * 100 = $800.00?

2007-12-09 10:16:58 · 9 answers · asked by GroveBee 3

Say that you have inherited $250,000. You are 20 years old and about to graduate college with no loans to pay back. What would be the best path to take with this money? Real estate? Mutual funds?

2007-12-09 09:20:38 · 5 answers · asked by wuhoo523 1

My cousin needs help with his hw and I have no idea what to do so I'm posting this question. No answers, just a start in the right direction...maybe someone could say what is the first and second step they would do to start this problem.

Joe can get a 20% Return on Equity without borrowing money from a bank. If Joe's initial equity is 10, 000 and he borrows 20, 000 at an interest rate of 18 % what Return on Equity can Joe expect from his investment. Should Joe borrow the 20, 000?

Thanks in advance : )

2007-12-09 08:27:48 · 2 answers · asked by PinkSkyCloud 2

the market over the long term. Is that true and if not why?

2007-12-09 07:07:41 · 9 answers · asked by Andrew A 1