IF you have an IRA and dividens are posted t it how do you caculate them ?
465705
Usually you have two options of receiving the dividend, via cash balance or reinvesting the amount.  I'm not sure what the 0.07 represents in your question.  If it is the shared bought by reinvesting the dividend, you now have 965.07 shares.
735323
If your only contribution to the traditional IRA is the rollover, then you may still be able to contribute up to $4000 ($4,500 if you are over age 50) to either the same traditional IRA or to a Roth IRA, depending on which one best fits you. \nThere are other factors involved here, such as whether or not you still contribute to your employer's retirement plan and how much you make. I'd be happy to do the calculations for you if you'll give me those numbers. But I understand that is sensitive information, so I will send you the link to the form you use to figure allowable contributions. \nRollovers are not considered contributions because they are in the same type of tax-advantaged plan. You would only have to be concerned if you put more into the IRA than you had in the 401K, or, conversely, if you spent some of the money and didn't out it all in (you might be liable for tax and penalties in that case). \nLet me know if I can be of further assistance :)
100569
Hi again, Stef. The $13,000 is not income per se. The interest you made on the principle (the original amount you deposited into the fund) is income. I do not know what you re doing with the dividends you make on the fund. Are you reinvesting it? Unless you are talking big, big, bucks here in dividends, you have no worries. However, I am concerned that you were charged so much for an 8 year old car.
375
Just go to vanguard.com or any of the brokerage firms (Vanguard usually has the lowest fees), sign up for a rollover IRA account, and follow the directions they give you. It usually involves filling out a form and submitting that to whatever company is managing your old 401(k).
459426
For compound Interest.\nA = a*(1+p/n)^(y*n)\n\nA = Final amount\na = Original amount\np = interest percentage (in this case = 6.5/100)\nn = no of times calculated/year\ny = no of years\n\n18000 = 9000(1.0325)^2y\n2 = 1.0325^2y\n\ny = [Log(with base 1.0325) 2] / 2\n\nRemembered anohter thing to help...Change of base rule\n\nlogx(b) = loge(b) / loge(x)\n\nSo next step would be..\n\ny = [ln(2) / ln(1.0325)]/2\n  = 10.836\n~~ 11 yrs
897653
Your investment is in an IRA so there won't be a taxable distribution (unless you pull the money out of the investment).  Sometimes there can be account closure fees that mutual funds may charge or the financial institution you are working with.  If you are in a bad investment, it can be worth any fee to move into a stronger investment.  Look for long-term results rather than just the past 3 or 5 years.  Good Luck.
169843
You would need to perform the calculations yourself.  But, here is a useful website that will help you understand the inputs you need for making those calculations:\nhttp://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/
690641
go to finance.yahoo.com\n\ntype "^GSPC" then click on history\n\nit will give you the history with price adjusted for dividends
183155
I am not sure exactly what your question is asking.  If you retire at 55, but need to access your IRA money right away, you should look into IRS rule 72t.  There are a few different methods of doing this and you need to sit down with a tax advisor to make sure that you do it right.  Click this link for an article that has more info\nhttp://ktla.trb.com/business/yourmoney/sns-yourmoney-0403moneytalk,0,7524444.story\n\nGood Luck!!!
837296
Typically companies distribute their dividends quarterly.  Their is a date of record when the board of directors announces that the will pay a divident.  Then there is a payment date of the dividend which is usually posted with the date of record in the Wall Street Journal.  That is when the company pays its dividend.  It could be 45 days or more from the date of record.  If you have any questions about the stocks that you own you could call the investor relations people and they should give you a better idea of when and how much you should be receiving.
606169
Roth IRA utilizes after tax money. You can contribute up to $3000 annually. This type of investment produces tax free income later in life. Long term savings Great idea!\n\n\nConventional IRA. Uses pre-tax money. shelters some of your income. \nMaximum contribution allowances change. Check current rules.\nGo to: clarkhoward.com for lots of info
845673
First, you got the divisor & dividend backwards........\n\nFor addition the answer is called the sum.  Not sure about 3, 2\n\nSubtraction:  minuend - subtrahend = difference
328449
There are 2 different formulas\n\nCompound Interest\nI = P(1 + r)^t\n\nCompounded Interest, and by this i mean compounded daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, etc...\nI = P(1 + (r/n))^(nt)\n\nCompounded Continously\nI = Pe^(rt)\n\nI = Interest\nP = Principle\nr = Rate\nt = Time
1082372
Since a regular IRA has tax-deffered dollars, you are taxed on all of it if you withdraw it and don't roll it over into another IRA of any type.  You also are penalized 10% of the value of the account if you are younger than 59 1/2.
689986
You should get the records of your assets like this:\n\nASSETS\n  Cash on Hand ------------------------------- $0.00\n  Accounts Receivable ------------------------ $0.00 \n  (anything that has not yet been collected)\n  Goods that have certain value -------------- $0.00\n      Total Current Assets --------------------------  $0.00\n\n  Property (Gross Investment) ---------------- $0.00\n  Equipment Accum Depreciation (car)------- (-)$0.00\n      Net Investment --------------------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\nTotal Assets ----------------------------------------- $0.00\n\nLIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDER EQUITY\n  Accounts Payable ------------------------ (-)$0.00\n  (Money that you need to pay "pronto")\n  Short-Term Loan Payable ----------------- (-)$0.00\n  (credit cards)\n  Current Portion of Long-Term Debt ------- (-)$0.00\n  (a sum of all principal payments om outstanding bonds)\n      Total Current Liabilities ---------------------- $0.00\n      (red numbers)\n\n   Long Term Bonds Outstanding ----------------------- $0.00\n                                                       _____\n       Total Liabilities ----------------------------- $0.00\n\n   Shareholder Equity \n   Common Stock ------------------------------ $0.00\n   Additional Shareholder Capital ------------ $0.00\n   Accumulated Retained Earnings ------------- $0.00\n\n       Total Shareholder Equity ---------------------- $0.00\n\n          Total Liabilities and Shareholder Equity --- $0.00\n           (This amount should be the same as Total Assets)
171884
There is not enough information in your question to determine what it is you are trying to find out.\n\nDo you mean to get your $30 back? If it is a dividend of $3 once a year then you would get your money back after ten years.
372510
this is actually very complicated and I had never thought about it before. everyone always just uses their calculator. see this website for several methods of doing it manually.