The right way of investing is in LIC - it is true?
349516
The LLC is designed to give you the best of both worlds: the limited liability of a corporation while retaining a level of tax simplicity that resembles a partnership.\n\nFeatures of the LLC\n\n- Limited Liability Status. The main attraction of an LLC is its limited liability status, a feature that it shares with corporations. The LLC limit your personal liability from business debts and damages incurred by the business. It basically lets you off the hook from legal liabilities such as court judgments and legal settlements obtained against the business.\n\n- Tax Benefits. Like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and S corporations, the business profits and losses of an LLC are taxed at individuals' income tax rates. You will avoid a corporation's double taxation, where taxes are reported at a separate business level.\n\n- Owners of the LLC. While owners of corporations are called stockholders, LLC owners are referred to as members. A member, who invests in the LLC and receive a percentage ownership interest in return, may be an individual or a separate legal entity such as a partnership or corporation. The percentage ownership is used to divide up the assets of the LLC when it is sold or liquidated, to split up profits and losses of the LLC or to divide up its voting rights. While an LLC can exist with one member, some states such as the District of Columbia and Massachusetts require LLCs to have two or more members.\n\n- Flexible Management Structure. An LLC can be run either by its members or a management group elected by the members. While many small businesses are managed by their own members, an LLC can easily adopt a management-run structure in the following situations: the members decide to employ outside management help; not all of the members want to run the LLC; or an outside investor wants to be given a vote in management.\n\n- Flexible Distribution of Profits and Losses. Similar to partnerships, dividing up profits among the LLC members is not restricted to the members' capital contributions. You may split up LLC profits and losses any way you wish, as long as it is provided for in the operating agreement.\n\nTo compare LLC with corporations, read these articles:\n\nLLCs vs. C Corporations http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol97/llcs.htm \nS Corp. vs. LLC: Which Structure is Right for Your Business http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol136/structure.htm \nChoosing Your Legal Structure http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol3/legalstructure.htm
394091
On the one hand, you should stick with what you know.  On the other it may not be good to have all your money invested in the same place.  Of course you can diversify by putting money in the bank, like in CDs or money-market accounts.
664492
I generally find that Fortune magazine and Investor's have good advice.  There are so many funds to choose from that you really need to spend some time reading about them.
985987
I think the best way to invest is to first see what the best traders are buying and selling.  Then use that knowledge to hopefully improve your portfolio's return.  This is the idea behind the site http://www.top10traders.com - this is a free site that lets you create a portfolio of stocks with $100,000 in "play" money.  Each day the site ranks the best performing portfolios, so you can see how your picks perform compared to other investors.  You can also read posts on investing from the best traders, as well as share your own investing ideas.\n\nHere are this month's best traders:\n\nhttp://www.top10traders.com/Top10Standings.aspx\n\nGood luck.
168693
Do you mean company shares or stock?  If stock, here one for you, "LIFC."
70366
Absolutely no!  That is the quickest to go banckrupt.\nYou can start by buying index fund, or sector fund.\nMutual is a good way to invest too.
273068
Any site with a ridiculously high interest rate has to be a scam. If you want a secure investment that you can withdraw at anytime, you are not going to get above ~4.50% a YEAR at current rates.  This Government site discusses some of the scams out there.\nSolidinvestment.com is in Belize. It's a banana republic.  I'd rather invest in Nigeria...
94839
They have a good reputation.  Before you begin investing, start saving money into a savings account and read more about investing and its many options.  Books like "Investing for Dummies" are away a good start to understand how to do it right.
1118908
Yup.  Keep the new 5%-discounted shares 12 months for a 5% more shares free dole-out to you, plus approx 4.5% dividend for the year (plus/minus the market change in that year - probably a big plus if the Abbey's flotation is anything to go by) adds up to a very attractive proposition indeed. Value could easily increase by 20% in the year, most building societies are paying less than \nabout 4.5% for instant access. Use your wife's money to buy if she isn't an income tax payer and you're even more quids-in. \nI got all this info from my missus, she's read the mailing before me..
1076880
Nowaday's there are alot of basic how-to's on investing. I suggest taking a financial accounting course at a local college (audit it) to attaina more thorough understanding.
911091
depends on cause of it\n\npresent maximization is by FII in few stocks \n\nif find a scam then it will bad \n\nthus generally 95 % unaffected by profit
235702
Yes, it is safe. But don't buy individual stocks because their book may be cooked (not real).\nBuy EEM, it is an exchange traded fund.  Much safer.
822945
You're logic is flawed.  Not EVERYONE who invests uses the same identical methods and/or mathematical indexes, AND not all of them have an affect on the market.  \n\nMany, MANY different techniques are utilized... and your's would just be one more of thousands of "get rich" plans.\n\nDon't quit your day job.
1180201
If you could only realize how silly this question is, you would not try to sound like you know something about investing. Nor would you pose a question with so many unlikely decisions already made.\n\nFirst, "doing well" is subjective; different for everyone. If you cannot be specific, you just don't get it. Investing and trading is precise, not general. Like, how much steel should I use in this building, in general?\n\nSecond, in all of the plans you've made in your life, how often does it work out as planned? Almost never, right? Something's always a little different than the plan. So, how much money you "expect" to make is irrelevant.\n\nThe sad part is, that you "expect" to make money at all, from knowing nothing at all about what you're doing. It just doesn't work that way, or am I the one being silly? \n\nThird, you are focusing on profits, exactly the opposite of what you should be focusing on. The number one rule of investing is capital preservation, which means managing risk and losses first, then if you don't lose it all, profits will come eventually. Warren Buffet's #1 Rule, "Never lose money." Making money comes after you learn something. Making sound investment or trading decisions requires more than a click of the mouse. Cheap and easy does not equal successful trading or investing. Nothing substitutes for research and education. It is a burning desire to achieve mastery that produces success, not a burning desire for money.\n\nFourth, a "good" stock is subjective; different for everyone. What exactly do you mean? "Good" stocks lose money every day.\n\nFifth, if you invest "$2000 into seven stocks," either you're talking about penny stocks, or just a few shares of each one, and just from the initial hit of commissions on seven stocks will put you down by !0% before you ever begin. The $2,000 is barely enough to buy a hundred shares of one "good" stock, let alone seven. If you buy 100 shares of IBM, that will cost you $9,000. Don't even think about penny stocks, where manipulation is rampant and companies come and go faster than you can keep track of them.\n\nYou have quite a bit to learn before you can post a relevant question. Stick it in the bank, and count yourself lucky to have $2,000.
1140593
There really is no "safe" place to put the money and get a "big" return.  Generally, the two are on complete opposites of the spectrum.  Be safe=low return, risky=possible high return
156820
I think most financial advisors would say that is a fairly conservative long term investment. Specially if you are doing it through a mutual fund company like Vanguard which has pretty low expenses
661528
Blimey...there is certainly more to you that meets the eye isn't there Mr Raidehz??!! Am completely ignorant on all things business/stock etc...so have to compliment you as I'm sure its all pukka..what you says sounds completely confident and from someone who really knows his stuff...\nSo - a question for you: If I had @ £10,000 to invest, what is the best thing for me to invest it in right now to virtually guarantee good payback within a relatively short timespan......?