I am looking to start putting 10% of my paycheck in an Roth IRA, but I do not hold direct deposit, I need an east road to deposit the money in bi-weekly and enjoy a company invest the money for me. Is there an natural and convenient way to do this? What are some legit companies that present this type of service?
Answers: More than " legit", you want " full service"...I'd guess that would be Fidelity, Schwab, J.P.Mrgn-Chase
Check on the websites for a phone number...talk to a rep...
...you would want the co-operation of not only the investment company, but also your employer...( if you want it " automatic" or " direct"...)
...or you could touch it yourself in a more flamboyant manner...unseal a ROTH IRA account next to Fidelity for $ 250/ $ 500. then net a small purchase of some ETF ( even if you just obtain 10 or 15 shares)... Your results will be on-line BUT they will also send you notification by U.S. post. on that notification is a blank for more contributions... so instead of bi-weekly, you could add to your IRA monthly...simply like majority writing of the ' bill-paying" checks. Keep adding to your sketch ...in the " cash" portion ..until you touch you have plenty to make another purchase. but it would cost you to keep hold of buying ETFs... ( they are charged " per buy" ")
BUT>>>it just dawn on me . I believe that SOME mutual funds...when purchased in an IRA , hold very small " initial minimum investments".a better opening to go would be the mutual fund if you could...because there's no charge to buy into them, even on that monthly argument.
Yep...call someone at Fidelity.
Put your check into a mound checking account and hold a mutual fund company electronically transfer the funds to one of their investment funds. T. Rowe Price will do it for as little as $50 per month. They enjoy no-load, low expense funds so you don't have to compensate commissions buying ETF's every month. Vanguard requires a minimum of $1,000 initial investment for their STAR fund, $3,000 for most of their funds and $10,000 and $25,000 for other of their funds. You can set up an IRA with mutual fund houses resembling T. Rowe Price or Vanguard and sign up for monthly automatic contributions from your bank tale.
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Answers: More than " legit", you want " full service"...I'd guess that would be Fidelity, Schwab, J.P.Mrgn-Chase
Check on the websites for a phone number...talk to a rep...
...you would want the co-operation of not only the investment company, but also your employer...( if you want it " automatic" or " direct"...)
...or you could touch it yourself in a more flamboyant manner...unseal a ROTH IRA account next to Fidelity for $ 250/ $ 500. then net a small purchase of some ETF ( even if you just obtain 10 or 15 shares)... Your results will be on-line BUT they will also send you notification by U.S. post. on that notification is a blank for more contributions... so instead of bi-weekly, you could add to your IRA monthly...simply like majority writing of the ' bill-paying" checks. Keep adding to your sketch ...in the " cash" portion ..until you touch you have plenty to make another purchase. but it would cost you to keep hold of buying ETFs... ( they are charged " per buy" ")
BUT>>>it just dawn on me . I believe that SOME mutual funds...when purchased in an IRA , hold very small " initial minimum investments".a better opening to go would be the mutual fund if you could...because there's no charge to buy into them, even on that monthly argument.
Yep...call someone at Fidelity.
Will yahoo start charging a 10 dollar a month excise?
Put your check into a mound checking account and hold a mutual fund company electronically transfer the funds to one of their investment funds. T. Rowe Price will do it for as little as $50 per month. They enjoy no-load, low expense funds so you don't have to compensate commissions buying ETF's every month. Vanguard requires a minimum of $1,000 initial investment for their STAR fund, $3,000 for most of their funds and $10,000 and $25,000 for other of their funds. You can set up an IRA with mutual fund houses resembling T. Rowe Price or Vanguard and sign up for monthly automatic contributions from your bank tale.
Resolved Questions: