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Written by By: Melford Bibens
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Tuesday, 02 September 2008 |
The Smart Money is Going to Creative Real Estate Investing!
The Smart Money is Going to Creative Real Estate Investing! by Melford Bibens
The doom and gloom that you hear on the TV everyday about foreclosures, difficult lending parameters, massive sell-offs, and short sales has peaked the interest of smart investors nationwide.
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Written by By: Clint Maher
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Wednesday, 27 August 2008 |
Five Ways To Raise Money For Young Investors
Five Ways To Raise Money For Young Investors by Clint Maher
Sometimes it seems just to hard when you are starting out on your investing career. Here are some great ways in which you can kick start your investing so you can begin sooner rather than later.
1.Sell something. You must have something around your home that you don't use any more. We buy so much junk these days you probably have plenty to get rid of. That second television that you don't watch, or even that second car that sit's in the drive. Maybe you have a spouse that sit's around doing nothing, you could sell them (just kidding).
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 27 August 2008 )
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Written by Investor Guru
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Friday, 22 August 2008 |
The London Stock Exchange AIM Market
AIM is the London Stock Exchange's international market for smaller growing companies. Businesses from around the world who are looking to raise capital and expand their operations list on AIM. These businesses range from young, investor-backed start-ups to well-established, mature organizations.
Since its launch in 1995, over 2,500 companies have joined AIM − raising more than Ł34bn (US$ 68bn) in the process, both through initial public offerings (IPOs) and further capital raisings. This capital has helped AIM-quoted companies of all kinds to fund their development and pursue their ambitions. Many companies have made the transition to the London Stock Exchange's Main Market (LSE) following their success and positive experience on AIM.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 22 August 2008 )
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 26 August 2008 |
Preventing Investment Mistakes: Ten Risk Minimizers by Steve Selengut
Most investment mistakes are caused by basic misunderstandings of the securities markets and by invalid performance expectations. The markets move in totally unpredictable cyclical patterns of varying duration and amplitude. Evaluating the performance of the two major classes of investment securities needs to be done separately because they are owned for differing purposes. Stock market equity investments are expected to produce realized capital gains; income-producing investments are expected to generate cash flow.
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