Do a CD ladder where 20% of your total becomes available to you every year (so a CD for 12 months, 24, 36, 48 and 60 months). The current CD rates are available here
http://www.bestcashcow.com
CDs have fixed returns, currently above 5%, and 0% risk.
2006-07-02 16:20:38
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You may consider a Fixed Annuity directly through an insurance company, not a bank, and not a financial planner. Interest rates are higher, earnings are tax deferred, no fees if you go directly to an insurance co. Cash out at the end of 5 years and come ahead of CD or Money Market. Do not invest in the market or mutual funds can be too risky since the money is really not yours to lose. Be safe, and smart, and make the money work for you. Let me know if you need to know how to contact a great company with no fees.
Susan
2006-07-14 14:12:10
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answer #2
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answered by Susan C 3
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If you want to EARN A 10-15% RETURN WITH A SECURED INVESTMENT, listen up. I am working with this company called ARTSTAR MANAGEMENT. They offer a 10-15% RETURN on your money. They can work with any money including IRA’s, and 401k’s, OR CD'S. They pay interest directly to you monthly and the investment is SECURED!!!! But they do have a minimum investment. Give this place a call it’s a great way to park money for safety and get a good return. Here is the address www.webuyhouses2.net Fill out a form and they will send you a no-obligation information package and you can compare their investment to the mutual funds and such. HAPPY INFORMED INVESTING!!!
2006-07-03 08:08:54
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Be careful. Stock and other equity investments on borrowed money are strictly regulated by the Federal Reserve. Check with the bank and see if there is any restrictions on bank loans for stock purchases. Maybe they know about reg Q that governs margin loans.
2006-07-04 05:53:41
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answer #4
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answered by wealthmaster 3
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The problem is, most people would have -VE in-mind upon currency trading. YES i do agree with them, this is the highest risk though the highest return; no point for me to relay it here. If u intent to, i've sthg ie proven +VE or to see LIVE before u ..... Should it be, it requires half of your $ .. will be getting back within a week or 2; the rest of the days will be profit taking , short term right!
Sorry to say > not for those ZERO in-mind.
2006-07-02 22:29:41
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Using borrowed money isn't always a good idea when investing due to risk of market loss. But since your interest cost is only 5-8% you could put it into mutual funds, money market like GE Interest Plus, CD's, Ect...to try to beat the interest. Very risky though.
2006-07-02 17:40:57
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answer #6
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answered by NOVA50 3
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Penny stocks are loosely categorized companies with share prices of below $5 and with market caps of under $200 million. They are sometimes referred to as "the slot machines of the equity market" because of the money involved. There may be a good place for penny stocks in the portfolio of an experienced, advanced investor, however, if you follow this guide you will learn the most efficient strategies https://tr.im/e3f14
2015-01-25 00:01:50
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I suggest you to open a brokerage account at TD Ameritrade and invest in the Stock Market with the help of a Financial Advisor.
If you need more detailed free information you can drop me a line.
Top 4 Answerer in Business & Finance. (Vote for me)
2006-07-03 11:17:03
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Buy a depressed property in your neighborhood, hire a contractor to do alittle fix up, put it back on the market. If your property appreciated, so will the neighborhood. Real estate in many parts of the country can still return over 20 % on your investment. In Colorado, it's still 40% ROI per year.
2006-07-09 14:15:26
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answer #9
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answered by KG 1
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You have your house on margin. Gee, that's wise.
NOT!
If you don't have the cash on hand, then don't "play around" in the market. The best thing to do is use your home-equity loan to pay of your home-equity loan.
2006-07-02 21:06:30
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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