Effective Advice For A New Generation of Investors (21 Mar 2006) Scott Pearson's The Young Investor is a practical way for less experienced investors to prepare for a financially sound future. With an easy-to-follow, action-oriented approach, The Young Investor appeals to investors as young as age 20, and is helpful to would-be investors of all ages and experience levels. Topics cover a wide range of investment issues, from preparing for the rising cost of college tuition, to investing for the start of a family, to practical solutions for those looking to get a jump start on retirement planning. Scott's financial tips provide readers with advice that, if followed, can reap excellent rewards.
An Economical Retirement Investment Plan (21 Mar 2006) The practice of economy, directed toward a retirement
investment plan in the stock market, is in itself a source of
great revenue.
Foreign Investing - US Investors Still Missing Out? (21 Mar 2006) Most US investors and their advisers are still uncomfortable with foreign investing and overly pre-occupied by US markets. Their solution? Dump the money in the latest hot International fund, ignore its expenses and the alternatives, and hope for the best!
Investing As A Sport? (21 Mar 2006) I said last week that money doesn't generally buy happiness, but the lack of it can buy absolute misery. This, by the way, is not just my personal observation. It is the conclusion of some of the m...
The Myth of the Earnings Yield (21 Mar 2006) Abstract A very slim minority of firms distribute dividends. This truism has revolutionary implications. In the absence of dividends, the foundation of most - if not all - of the financial theories...
Lessons in Transition (21 Mar 2006) Q: What have been the most successful approaches to attracting direct foreign investments: offering prospective investors tax breaks and similar benefits, or improving the overall investment climate ...
Making It Second Nature (21 Mar 2006) Its not by accident that we develop trading skill. It takes a plan and some work to reach a higher level of success.
Investing: Do You Want To Make Money, Or Would You Rather Fool Around? (21 Mar 2006) It always amazes me how much stock market investors resemble horse track bettors. Some are very conservative, willing to trade low returns for relative safety. Others bet with both hands, looking for the big score. In this article, I'd like to introduce you to a few characters I've met at racetracks. Then we'll see what they can teach us about investing.
Short Term Savings Products (21 Mar 2006) When you invest, it simply means that you are putting your funds in products, in this case short-term savings vehicles, which will allow you to reap high financial rewards.
