Should I trade my regular wallet for a orange safety wallet?
926336
what ever matches your nose
97461
Banrate.com is a good source for info. I also use ING Direct, the Orange Account is currently paying 3.8% (4.25%) on new deposits through May, I belive). I also hear good things about HSBC Direct.
382357
I think you should make sure you have a wallet with plenty of flaps so you can keep your photos together and your money crisp and don't start preaching about Kool-Aid.
487004
Premium bonds are probably the safest way coz you're not gonna lose ur money and can get it back whenever you want.  And with £20,000 in you're likely to win pretty regularly.\n\nGood Luck!
99244
Usually you will get a higher interest rate with the larger CD, however unforseen circumstances could cost you alot more. If it were me I would invest it in one $5,000 CD and two $2,000 CD's and one $1,000 CD. This will allow you a better return while also allowing you the chance to withdraw early with minimal damage should you find yourself in a situation where you need the money. (If you need a K note then cash a K note, 2K then cash a 2K ect....)
597320
are you an agent?  If you have tried your standard markets and have gotten declined, I would shoot this over to your wholesaler of choice.  My assumption would be you need CCC included and most standard markets can't/won't provide this.\n\nwithout knowing specifics about your risk, it is difficult to say which carrier will take them.\n\nHowever, in a feable attempt to sound intelligent I would say to try your local AIG, Chubb, RSUI,
131183
truth is their are no tricks.  Do as much research as you can look at the funds history and REMEMBER to DIVERIFY. IF you spread your risk around you will never had to worry about losing your shirt.  bobbrinker.com has alot of good resources.  Also bankrate.com
46356
check with the bank. it should be fine.
1147084
Use "File Share Pro"...it allows you and whomever to trade files no matter the size..it works very well actually.
690930
If that's what you really think, then buy the Euro Currency Trust, which trades under symbol FXE.\n\nBut currencies are a risky game, trends could reverse tomorrow on one international event or the other.  A diversifed portfolio makes more sense, and is safer.  Be careful.\n\nHope this helps!\n--J.
505441
Try Vanguard for mutual funds , or Scotttrade if you have some trading abilities.
199414
There are laws safeguarding you against this - go to www.tradingstandards.com if you live in the UK, or if abroad,you should have something similar in your country.
777408
Very safe. Open a demat account with banks like: ICICI, HDFC. And ahead
427607
yeah.. but you might want to call your bank and ask.\nmy bank won't take coins in sleeves. they have to be loose.
311039
This is a vague question.  What do you mean when you say what is the best.  If you mean safest, most have insurance guarding you on your investments if the financial service and/or trust company were to go bankrupt.  If you mean, honest, depends on what you are looking for.  Are you interested in one of these places to manage your money?  Manage your trust account?  \n\nIf you can be more specific, I will help you. \n\nGood luck!
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..
1029268
The lesser the better. U get tempted to spend more when u have more number of cards. I would recommend two at the most - one of each type, like master card/ visa etc.