I recently bought some bonds , and now want to cash them in  cause i need the money.?
816076
leave them alone and get a credit card.
1158763
You can honestly do it trading options.  You could get a margin account which would automatically give you a $20000 account, $10k yours and $10k borrowed.  Then buy "calls" on stocks you think are going to go up and "puts" on stocks you think are going to go down.  If you chose wisely you will get rich quick, if foolishly you will be over $20,000 in debt in a matter of days.
304477
Just fill out the form for lump sum distribution.  Please be aware you might be penalize for early withdraw and also consider the tax consequences.
1059428
Don't do it!!!! They charge really high interest.  If you had to write a check out of your personal account for them to hold until you can pay, they can cash that check as soon as your agreed upon time to pay has passed.  They do NOT have to tell you before they do it.  Then, not only do you have their stupid fees, you also have a charge from your bank for a returned check!!!!
608801
you have to get these from your bank.  they will give them to you depending on what you want them for.  If for wire transfer,  go to the bank that will be receiving  the wire.
916569
No interest will be paid after the redemption date. But you will get the interest till the date of maturity.\n\nThere are two options for getting your money back.\n\n1. Go to the post office where you have purchased them.  They will immediately pay you the maturity amount in cash.\n\n2. Go to any post office in India for encasement.  But you have to submit an application requesting the transfer of the certificates from the original post office where you have purchased the NSC to the post office office where you wish to take cash.  But this transfer of post office work will take at least 10 days to few months.  \n\nMy advise is that if the post office where you have purchased NSC is nearer, it is better go there and collect cash at once.
262208
Prioritize your needs and carry that much amount of cash.Restrain yourself from using plastic money.
97714
You can buy stock/mutul funds/CDs. But, it depends on when in the future do you need the money.
1120146
http://finance.yahoo.com/bonds
103636
You would buy at the ask price, 104 and 8/32 or $1,042.25 per bond.  Keep in mind that if you buy an existing issue through a bank or a brokerage firm there can also be an additional mark up (commission). \n\nAlso, check the fine print in the journal, the quote that you are reading is usually for a specific number of bonds.  Usually there will be a different quote for a million dollars worth of bonds than $10,000 worth of bonds.
601829
Really, this is a judgment call.\n\nIs there a public market for the warrants? If so, check the price you can get for a direct sale--it might be better than the profit from exercising and selling the security.\n\nIf the warrants are about to expire, then obviously this is the right time to cash out. If the warrants have a long time until they expire, and you think the company is good, you might want to hold on to them. If you owned the stock itself, would you sell it?
1141732
ur steve williams? congrats...if u like bonds....keep it...give it to ur kids/grandkids when they get older.....if u dont, sell it.....lotsa money ya no...
1152490
Insted of keeping money in Capital gain bonds or in some other tax savings bonds,   Buy some property (A house or a flat).  That will give you better return and on the other you can save capital gains.  Consult your C.A.
98840
Cash unless you need your money for something more important.  With cash you pay the actual price with no interest.  Another question you should ask is if you think your mutual funds are going to go up in price in the soon future.
597529
Contact the Edward Jones investment rep nearest you.  Go to their website at www.edwardjones.com and enter your zip code to find the closest office.  With 10,000 locations, chances are there's one within 10 miles of where your live.\n\nAs for WHY your would want to this, contrary to the last answerer'a assertion that brokers don't find bonds sexy and hence don't bother learning about them, throughout their 135-year history, Edward Jones made their business on selling quality bonds to individual investors.  I've found some of the most knowledgable people I know regarding bonds to work for Edward Jones.  In addition, they do so much bond business that they get optimal pricing and that is in turn passed on to you.  When calling around for price quotes, at the very make sure you include them, you won't be sorry.\n\nI should point out that unless you need the money, now is probably not a good time to be selling your bond.  Although long-term interest rates (i.e., that of most bonds, which are driven by economic factors) have little to do with short-term rates (which are directly driven by the Fed), we are nevertheless in a rising interest rate environment and your bond undoubetdly is worth less than it wa a year ago.  Of course, you could be banking on that and need a tax loss for some reason, but barring that, if you're getting good interest, hold onto it until rates go down again to get a more advantageous price.\n\nOf course, when buying bonds specifaclly for the interest income, you should learn not to even care what the price is.  It's hard psychologically, and it takes some getting used to, but it's worth it.  After all, if you're buying a cow for the milk, then what the hell do you care about the price of beef?\n\nHope this help!\n--J.
590174
Sorry hands down money. They will be broke before they are done unpacking. Either cold hard cash or phone calling cards, so they can call you for money when they are broke.
416347
i would invest it to get a return on it. and use it later when i need it.