Investing Questions and Answers

Can one safely get a 6% return? What about 7%? Thanks?




Answers: GENERAL MARITIME CP (NYSE:GMR) stock is yielding 9% at the present time.

http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=gmr

On Wednesday Jefferies & Co, just upgraded the stock from hold to buy.

http://finance.yahoo.com/q/ao?s=GMR

Analysts are looking for the company to earn $2.12 this year on higher revenues, with an estimated 5 year growth rate of 14%

http://finance.yahoo.com/q/ae?s=GMR

General Maritime Corp.
299 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10171
Web Site: http://www.generalmaritimecorp.com

BUSINESS SUMMARY
General Maritime Corporation provides international seaborne crude oil transportation services. It offers its vessels for charter on a spot voyage or time charter basis. The company serves oil companies, as well as oil producers, oil traders, and vessel owners. It has operations in the Caribbean, South and Central America, the United States, western Africa, the Mediterranean, Europe, and the North Sea. As of December 31, 2006, the company operated 19 vessels, including 10 Aframax and 9 Suezmax vessels. General Maritime Corporation was founded in 1997 and is based in New York, New York.

http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=GMR
There are several ways to get 6% to 7% returns.

The best way, in my opinion, is through a investment strategy known as DRIP Plans. Studies show that these plans consistently return double-digits over the long-term.

Go to : low-cost-stock-recommendations

.com

Click on the "DRIP's" Button on the Navigation Bar

These Plans are appealing in many different ways. If you decide you are interested, click on the "ING" advertisement on the same page. It will answer your next question. ..which is .How do I get started.

Check it out
yup, but not in the US. Time deposits it Philippine banks offer as much as 7% per anum. Philippine Savings Bank (or PS Bank) offers such yields for time-deposits. That bank is one of the largest and most stable in the Philippines, so your money will be safe with them. The only problem is it overseas, but hey, The Phil peso is one of the strongest in asia, so apart from interest gain, you can also earn through foreign exchange gains

best of luck
That is actually quite low return! For high safe interest rate returns of 7.64% on South African Rand Certificate of Deposit or 12.14% on Icelandic Krona Certificate of Deposit both with $10,000 minimum deposits go to:

www.everbank.com/
001WorldCurrencyCDSingle.aspx?
LinkID=Body1
Bear Stearns prefered stock BSC-X yields 7.8%. Watch out for high inflation cropping up; this pref. stock could tumble.

There are stocks like EPD and ETP that yield around 6.5%. They are MLPs that require special tax documents. Bank of America (BAC) stock has a similar yield too, but many don't think it is safe here (I do).

And if you don't mind some risk, there is ACAS that yields 12.5%. It also has a annual div. growth rate of 7 to 11%.

Is it good in investing in Old mutual bermuda through HSBC?




Answers: Never heard of it. Are you sure they didn't mean:
Old Mutual Barrow Hanley Value Z??

If surrounded by a daylight everybody wishes to market a specific stocks and nobody requests to buy that specific stocks?

Then what would happen?
I see everyday society can sell thier stock short waiting for someone to buy it and I can understand it.


Answers: Every stock have a "specialist" or "market maker" whose available job is to hold a large position contained by that stock and ensure that trading is orderly. If it's just a short permanent status imbalance between buyers and seller, the market maker's available job is to step in and buy or get rid of the shares for which there are currently no buyers or seller (as the case may be). If there's a serious disparity, then the bazaar maker will set a price that reflect the market constraint or lack thereof. If the price is low satisfactory, there's always a buyer.

Large companies next to millions of shares traded every day other have plenty of buyers or seller. But for small companies with single a few thousand shares traded, a shortage of buyers or sellers will basis drastic swings in price. That's incompletely why small companies are more risky. You might not always find a buyer at a celebration price when you want to sell.
That's a virtuous question. If you're literally asking what would evolve if there be absolutely no buyers (only sellers), next I think the stock would plummet. However, unless you're dealing beside a stock that has extremely low volume, in attendance are usually buyers. Don't forget, even when some traders short the stock, they still have to cover (which money they're buying it). So there's always a buyer!

The entirety of this site is protected by copyright © 2008. All rights reserved. RunEye.com