i am not getting answers…Not fair..- Que- Please tell me some good feasible Investement Plans till Jan 2011?
Hello! Today when I was surfing the web, I ran across this forex question. Check it out!
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M 26, Planning to marry in Feb 2010.. I have a income of INR 30,000/- /month. I am having a liquidity amt of 40,000/- as acc. balance.
I have one Educational loan EMI 8,000/- & 1,000/- of SIP. and annul premium of 12,000/- of LIC.
I can save Max 12,000/- . ie 12,000*7=84,000/-
Please suggest me some good options to get max returns by Jan end.. and good future plans..
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8 Responses to “i am not getting answers…Not fair..- Que- Please tell me some good feasible Investement Plans till Jan 2011?”
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September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
It is not possible to realistically give you the answer you obviously want, so people skip the question.
Your time frame is too short for any investment other than bank deposits. For stocks and bonds, you should be prepared to invest for 3-5 years minimum. This is true for all world markets.
Longer term, you need to learn how to invest. Read. Study. Take courses. Do not fall for scams like intraday tips, penny stocks, forex robots, or hyip.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
It is not possible to realistically give you the answer you obviously want, so people skip the question.
Your time frame is too short for any investment other than bank deposits. For stocks and bonds, you should be prepared to invest for 3-5 years minimum. This is true for all world markets.
Longer term, you need to learn how to invest. Read. Study. Take courses. Do not fall for scams like intraday tips, penny stocks, forex robots, or hyip.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Well, there is no money in that short amount of time to be made from normal investing. I would also avoid gambling. You could look for a product you can buy cheaply and resell quickly at a profit. This is an old method of creating wealth where there is none. For instance, if you could buy some corn from a farmer for maybe a nickle an ear and sold it to people for 5 for a dollar, you quickly create wealth where none existed. With only 6 months, this is your best choice.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Well, there is no money in that short amount of time to be made from normal investing. I would also avoid gambling. You could look for a product you can buy cheaply and resell quickly at a profit. This is an old method of creating wealth where there is none. For instance, if you could buy some corn from a farmer for maybe a nickle an ear and sold it to people for 5 for a dollar, you quickly create wealth where none existed. With only 6 months, this is your best choice.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Unified Theory of Everything Financial
Revealed in Dilbert and the Way of the Weasels
By Scott Adams
1. Make a will
2. Pay off your credit cards
3. Get term life insurance if you have a family to support
4. Fund your 401k to the maximum
5. Fund your IRA to the maximum
6. Buy a house if you want to live in a house and can afford it
7. Put six months worth of expenses in a money-market account
8. Take whatever money is left over and invest 70% in a stock index fund and 30% in a bond fund through any discount broker and never touch it until retirement
9. If any of this confuses you, or you have something special going on (retirement, college planning, tax issues), hire a fee-based financial planner, not one who charges a percentage of your portfolio
Check the bottom line: A portfolio with an asset allocation of 70% in Vanguard’s Total Stock Market Index (VTSMX) is doing just fine, performing remarkably close to the S&P 500 index. Moreover, that simple two-fund portfolio is perfect for the vast majority of America’s 95 million investors who are passive much as Adam’s Dilbert character.
The truth is, most investors have little or no interest in Wall Street’s casino action; all the time-consuming research, the sophisticated stock-picking tricks, the costly trading necessary to play in a market drowning in 10,000 stocks, 18,000 funds and more than 100,000 bonds. Most investors have jobs and kids as their top priority. Moreover, Dilbert’s simple two-fund portfolio compares favorably with our other lazy portfolios.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Unified Theory of Everything Financial
Revealed in Dilbert and the Way of the Weasels
By Scott Adams
1. Make a will
2. Pay off your credit cards
3. Get term life insurance if you have a family to support
4. Fund your 401k to the maximum
5. Fund your IRA to the maximum
6. Buy a house if you want to live in a house and can afford it
7. Put six months worth of expenses in a money-market account
8. Take whatever money is left over and invest 70% in a stock index fund and 30% in a bond fund through any discount broker and never touch it until retirement
9. If any of this confuses you, or you have something special going on (retirement, college planning, tax issues), hire a fee-based financial planner, not one who charges a percentage of your portfolio
Check the bottom line: A portfolio with an asset allocation of 70% in Vanguard’s Total Stock Market Index (VTSMX) is doing just fine, performing remarkably close to the S&P 500 index. Moreover, that simple two-fund portfolio is perfect for the vast majority of America’s 95 million investors who are passive much as Adam’s Dilbert character.
The truth is, most investors have little or no interest in Wall Street’s casino action; all the time-consuming research, the sophisticated stock-picking tricks, the costly trading necessary to play in a market drowning in 10,000 stocks, 18,000 funds and more than 100,000 bonds. Most investors have jobs and kids as their top priority. Moreover, Dilbert’s simple two-fund portfolio compares favorably with our other lazy portfolios.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Your investment horizon is too short to plan.
Good returns are generally derived from the assets which are risky and they need long investment horizon. Equity is a very good example of this asset class.
Chances of getting good returns in such a short time is negligible. What I can assure you is that by investing for such a short period and that too with the intention of getting good returns, what you can gain is knowledge. You will also get the answer to your question yourself.
September 10th, 2010 at 3:36 pm
Your investment horizon is too short to plan.
Good returns are generally derived from the assets which are risky and they need long investment horizon. Equity is a very good example of this asset class.
Chances of getting good returns in such a short time is negligible. What I can assure you is that by investing for such a short period and that too with the intention of getting good returns, what you can gain is knowledge. You will also get the answer to your question yourself.