Posted on January 28th, 2012 by Chuck Hughes
In the United States there are 2 kinds of banks. There are commercial banks that alter in size from the giant money-center banks like Bank of America and Wells Fargo to the regional banks like Wachovia and Sun Trust. The second sort of bank are the private mutual savings banks.
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Filed under: Investing
Posted on January 4th, 2012 by Robert Donald
There is quite a bit to learn about each different investment type. The stock market can be a big scary place for those who know little or nothing about investing. Fortunately, the amount of information that you need to learn has a direct relation to the type of investor that you are. There are also three types of investors: conservative, moderate, and aggressive. The different types of investments also cater to the two levels of risk tolerance: high risk and low risk.
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Filed under: Investments
Posted on December 30th, 2011 by Chuck Hughes
Options work just as well in a down market. The option quote table below contains tangible put option prices (thanks to Yahoo Finance) for Hewlett Packard (HPQ). Purchasing put options is a bearish methodology as the value of a put option increases as the cost of the underlying stock decreases. Hewlett Packard stock is currently trading at 32.78. Let's assume that HPQ stock declinesin price 10% from 32.78 to 29.50. Let’s focus on the March 30-Strike put option (circled).
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Filed under: Trading
Posted on December 11th, 2011 by Tina Mead
History: The first thing you need to look at is the history of the investment. How did it do historically? Does it hold its own during a recessions or sink like the titanic? These give you a pretty good indication of how it will do during the next downturn.
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Filed under: Investments
Posted on December 6th, 2011 by Duncan Burke
What exactly is the iron condor ? This strategy profits when the stock or index being used does NOT make significant moves. Typically, it goes without saying, options traders are trying to leverage market movement. Many times – and maybe most of the times – there is not a lot of movement and the underlying just trades in a range, leaving the options being traded to expire with no value on expiration day. This is the perfect set up for the iron condor option trade.
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Filed under: Stocks-Mutual-Funds
Posted on December 5th, 2011 by Ted Nino
One of the most solid, steady, robust, reliable, and profitable strategies available to us option traders is the butterfly spread.
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Filed under: Stocks-Mutual-Funds
Posted on December 4th, 2011 by Ray Vernon
Covered call writing is an investment strategy that can help you earn consistent monthly income. They have limited risk and are so safe that big hedge funds use them as well as everyday traders. You can use them in any situation, whether the market is up or down.
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Filed under: Investments
Posted on November 11th, 2011 by Timmy Morre
As traders and traders, we have to have to know the place we are inside these current market cycles, so we can be on the perfect facet of the pattern to enhance our success. For illustration, the marketplace was in a secular bull sector from 1982 – 2000, going through a formidable major uptrend where by the Dow Jones Industrial Standard greater above 10 fold from about a reduced of 800 to over 10,000. Of course, there have been brief phrase bear markets such as in 1987, nevertheless, the effortless money was developed on the extended facet as the key pattern was up.
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Filed under: Investments
Posted on November 4th, 2011 by Nathan Wescott
‘Dividend’ is one of the most commonly used words when people are talking about business and finance. However, it can sometimes be difficult to know exactly what the term is referring to. A dictionary will inform the curious that the word owes its origins to the Latin ‘dividendum’ (thing which is divided), and is the part of a company’s earnings which is redistributed to that company’s shareholders.
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Filed under: Investing
Posted on October 23rd, 2011 by Timmy Morre
There are usually going to be surprising payments, if your vehicle breaks down or pet wants to be taken to the vet. These are problematic to accurately account for so it could be simpler to set apart a contingency total every single month for unplanned costs.
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Filed under: Stocks-Mutual-Funds