The stock market could very well be scary for any new investor. There are lots of difficulties and puzzling terms that may lead to difficulties (not to mention reduction of capital) for anyone trying to obtain stock trading education. So….what should an individual do to safeguard themselves while studying the basics of the market?
Stock Trading Education: A Primer For the New Investor Read More »
In order to invest you must first have money to invest and this requires savings. Depending on your situation, your disability may have eaten up your savings or you may have none at all. It is harder to save on a fixed income but it is not impossible…
Investing on a Fixed Income Read More »
All of us have money that we cannot afford to lose. The rest of our cash goes into the stock market. How much goes into each category is a personal choice. This article addresses the ‘cannot afford to lose’ money and offers some tips on how to invest it in CDs. We all should keep
Observations from a Certificate of Deposit (CD) Investor Read More »
By Cornelus Postell Does not having to worry about monthly bills seem like just a fantasy to you? Do you ever wonder what it would be like, if money matters didn’t matter? Wouldn’t it be great if at this very moment your financial situation were in order? The answers to all these questions, my friends,
Guaranteed Easy Ways To Gaining Financial Freedom Read More »
By Todd Williams If you ever thought for a moment that the stock market is a confusing place, you are absolutely correct! Understanding the market is like trying to predict which way the wind will blow two days from today on the planet Pluto! The reason why it is difficult to predict which way the
The absolute best place to invest! Read More »
Divide your liquid assets into three categories: emergency funds, investable funds, and speculative funds.
Your emergency fund should be held in cash or cash-like investments… your emergency money should cover your expenses.
Your investable assets are those you shouldn’t need to touch for at least three to five years.
How to Invest Safely (and Profitably) Read More »
