Investing Questions and Answers

How much of the housing bubble collapse is currently priced into the open market?

Do you see the bottom as here, 6 months or years out?


Answers: First off, the residence housing "bubble" does not apply to the entire US residential real estate souk. For example, CA prices are way mare overpriced than, read aloud, Muncie IN.

Second, consider that houses have intrinsic worth, compared to stocks which must produce revenue and earnings to own worth. You can actually live surrounded by this asset.

If you take merely the amount by which prices are overstated, and add the derivative losses, most of which own already been written sour by the financials, I would guess 'the collapse' has already be 'priced in' several times over. Your mileage will vary a large amount depending where you want to buy or sell a house.

If you are instead considering the purchase of financial stocks, this is a great time for long occupancy oriented investors to gain major bank at a huge discount to typical prices.

On the other hand, homebuilder stocks can take a lot cheaper, since at marketplace bottoms they can reach PEs of a touch as 5 or 6.

Although the question is not entirely clear, this should hopefully invasion what you are trying to assess. Good luck!
As many homes are still on the open market for what is owed (and realize many idiots borrowed 120% of souk value from 2 or 3 years ago), we are not even CLOSE to the bottom of pricing.

I don't expect that anything will be better for years.
Who know. I am buying big time because it will recover and I enjoy no idea if it is already priced surrounded by.

Supposedly the next big crash will be MBIA and ABK going underneath because of the whole mess and it affects financial companies.

Meanwhile, credit cards will become the subsequent problem since many who go the foreclosure route tried to avoid it by maxing out credit cards for cash. I hold seen it myself.

So who know.
about partially of it, wait another year

What is the best investment someone can do? or business.?




Answers: I had the same problem as you have.
I had a good amount of money, but didn't knew where to invest it.
So I looked around for something that gave me a great return towards a low risk.
And the only thing I could find was a mannaged account.
Here you can follow up my results of every day:
http://my-robottrader.blogspot.com/

I'm verry excited because I already have 45% ROI in one month and a half.
My moneymannager is giving me great support, and answer all of my questions almost immediatly.
Annyway feel free to contact me (adress on my blog) and I'll bring you in direct contact with my money mannager.
This is definitely a matter of opinion, with no right or wrong answer.

Personally, I think the best thing you can do is fully fund a retirement account.

Secondly, open a DRIP Plan.

Most people are not aware of what DRIP Plans are, but they are very powerful investment tools.

That is my opinion, now get ready for the many other opinions coming your way.
I think it is getting a great education..MBA.CPA...Law Degree and don't forget the MD....
Aside from that.....
you have to define what your priorities are....Some business requires you to work 16 plus hours a day..for sme that is great.fr others they want searonal business....a beach resturant in the upper states so they can have the winter off....
Better put your money in Belarus bank. You will get a 13% APY with NO RISK AT ALL because all deposits are state insured. No fees. No risk. No taxes.

13% annual rate of return is guaranteed

I have opened such account.
ICQ: 375576529
Good luck
Invest in ETF: ETFs are cheaper than mutual funds. ETFs have very low annual expenses, nearly 20 basis points or 0.2% less. As against this, actively managed mutual funds show average expenses exceeding 135 basis points (1.35%). This does not include the extra 2% - 5% as loads, 12(b)-1 marketing fees, transactions costs, and soft dollar expenses mutual funds, passed on to you but never informed, except in very fine print that nobody cares to read.

ETFs have a lower turnover than most mutual funds. As ETFs do not require active management and hold nearly a steady stream of stocks, there is hardly any portfolio turnover. On the other hand, many actively managed mutual funds churn their portfolio many times throughout the year, leading to recurring transaction fees on every purchase and sale.
http://debts-to-wealth.com/category/Why-...

Trading Stock Online?

Are there any online stock trading sites that enjoy no minimum amount of money you must have within your account to sign-up?


Answers: I do not know of any beside no minimums, but there may be. Scottrade have a 500.00 minimum to open an explanation, with no fees except for the 7.00 per trade allowance.
bank of america!

Do your research and buy (CNUV) and (XYNG)!
Don't listen to the guy above me and buy penny stocks.

There is a principle why he told you to buy them, he can't get rid of them because they are worthless.
zecco.com i hear is honest
www.tdameritrade.com has low entry
Have you tried Forex? Try visit http://www.wheretofindwealth.com and go to the Forex intertwine for some good tips and thinking on how to get started.

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