Investment Webiste?
What kind of things would I obligation to worry going on for on a legal aspect. I imply...If i want to put news consequently could i get sued...What you guys regard as of the name investstop.com or do you guys own another suggestions.Answers: There are many investor blogs and similar sites; you should check out the competition thoroughly first. This should also reassure you nearly the legal aspects -- you do not automatically assume a fiduciary role simply by posting your opinion online.
There are a lot of issues you enjoy to worry in the region of and you better know all of the SEC regulations earlier attempting such a job. You are looking at prison time if you mess up.
If a mutual fund is sold, consequently purchased rear legs inwardly an annuity, is it considered a bath Dutch auction?
I want to sell a position, consequently purchase an annuity and allocate all the proceeds into like fund within the annuity. Can I rob a tax loss, or is that a rinse out sale?Answers: Interesting press. I do not know the answer. An annuity is not "substantially identical" but the IRS is the final judge on that cross-examine not you and not I. The same question arises surrounded by selling one S&P500 index fund at a loss and replacing it with another. The IRS might amazingly well consider them substantially transposable.
Are you aware of the tax consequenses and extramural fees associate with annuities? Annuites are not tax the same style that mutual funds are taxed. All gain from annuities are taxed as everyday income although it is deferred.
Tax "gains" and "losses" on mutual funds don't work like buying and selling stocks. Capital gain and dividends are "passed through" to shareholders on an annual basis.
Are the financial markets trying to tell us something?
Answers: Mr. Market is a neurotic, schizophrenic, with attention deficit disorder. Are we to believe that the stock market is suddenly worth 6% or so less this week than it was last week? I think not. Mr. Market handed us a 6% or so discount on stocks! This is a buying opportunity. Diversify, invest for the long run, don't try to time the markets and you will do well.
They already told us something: We are in a downtrend - not necessarily a recession.
At least that's what some of the analysis is telling us.
Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed answering it!
VTY,
Ron Berue
Yes, that is my real last name!
Obviously. The trend that lasted a very long time is not working anymore.
It needs better ideas to accomodate everyone, not just the wealthy C.E.O.'s
If everyone who works for a living were given profit sharing, a say in their company and government, maybe things wouldn't be so out of wack.
The big sell-off demands solutions, and quick.
Not bandaids, but real solutions to the inbalance between the working poor and the fat cats who live off profits, stock options, bonuses, etc.
It's time the working people get their share of the pie.
At the end of the day 'the markets' are an accumuation of people who
1) Think the economy is probably going into a recession
2) Are losing money and worried about losing more
3) Getting out or going short
The stock market is down right now. World markets are down in general. I suggest that you follow the market and the sectors more closely, day by day. One good resource is http://www.federalreserve.ws which contains a lot of information about markets, economics, and finance.