Stock vs Warrant?
What does it mean when a stock is realy a warrant.Answers: A warrant is not a stock. Owning a stock is owning a factor of the company: you receive dividends (when issued), and vote.
A warrant (also known as a "stock-purchase warrant") is a type of deposit that gives you the right to purchase an amount of adjectives stock in the adjectives at a set price (which will usually be higher than the current marketplace price at the time the company issues the warrant). You can buy or sell warrant in the sympathetic market on oodles of the major exchanges. Some warrant last indefinitely; others hold a specified expiration date.
Uncirculated U.S. Mint Presidential Dollar Coins as an Investment?
I was on the U.S. Mint's website and you can buy them by $25.00 rolls. Under George Washington it will own D or P. That stands for Denver Mint and Philadelphia Mint. Behind the name George Washington it have (GW4) or behind James Madison it is (JW3). I know these stand for George Washington and James Madison but what does the number stand for?Thanks.
Answers: That is the catalog number, I believe.
Best Stocks to invest in if doing it tommorrow?
Answers: By definition if it was so obvious that everyone knew that answer then the answer would no longer be true.
Don't set yourself up as a target for con men and swindlers. Just do average cost investing into a mutual fund of some type.
(I mean buy the same dollar amount of stock each week for the next several years).
GOLD! Buy on the pullback. Good 10-15% return in half a year.