Post: Shares/Finance investments
04-07-2011, 02:45 PM #1
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); I didn't find thread about this, sorry if it's posted before.
So, do you have any shares?(In finance, obviously)
My parents bought some shares for me when I was young.
I'm not going to sell them ASAP, when I'm 18, instead I'll wait when their value is higher (it's really low now).

Or do you transact, trade etc. with finance investments?

Sorry, if my english is bad, but I haven't learnt these financial words pretty well =D
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04-07-2011, 02:48 PM #2
gola
OVER 9000!
Originally posted by Ropponen View Post
I didn't find thread about this, sorry if it's posted before.
So, do you have any shares?(In finance, obviously)
My parents bought some shares for me when I was young.
I'm not going to sell them ASAP, when I'm 18, instead I'll wait when their value is higher (it's really low now).

Or do you transact, trade etc. with finance investments?

Sorry, if my english is bad, but I haven't learnt these financial words pretty well =D


What company, or companies are the shares from?
04-07-2011, 02:57 PM #3
Originally posted by GOLAGODA. View Post
What company, or companies are the shares from?

Mine?
You must login or register to view this content., it's not going to bankruptcy or anything, company's exchange rate just used to be much better
04-07-2011, 03:08 PM #4
LordOlliee
< ^ > < ^ >
I think i do, i will have to ask
04-07-2011, 03:12 PM #5
the stuff
League Champion
It would be best to sell them when they're high. But instead of buying shares, you should move onto mutual funds and conservatively put away 30% of your income into those. The key is to never sell when they're bad, just wait it out and be patient. In about 2.4 years, following the rule of 72, theoretically your money will be doubled.

There's also Money Market accounts, which make greater interest than your average checking account, although you're limited to 6 transactions a month.

But the idea is to have a diversified financial portfolio and keep your money in several places, instead of keeping all your eggs in one basket. If you catch my drift, it appears time is money and as for the rule of 72, you should start at an early age.

The following user thanked the stuff for this useful post:

Janne
04-07-2011, 04:25 PM #6
Originally posted by Ownage
Bro
Your on a site full of 12-16 year olds
Im sure they do not know a thing about stocks
I could be wrong though


Yeah, but I'm 16 and I know these things Winky Winky. I'm studying logistics in my high school, so it helps to understand this.

Originally posted by koolkarpet
It would be best to sell them when they're high. But instead of buying shares, you should move onto mutual funds and conservatively put away 30% of your income into those. The key is to never sell when they're bad, just wait it out and be patient. In about 2.4 years, following the rule of 72, theoretically your money will be doubled.

There's also Money Market accounts, which make greater interest than your average checking account, although you're limited to 6 transactions a month.

But the idea is to have a diversified financial portfolio and keep your money in several places, instead of keeping all your eggs in one basket. If you catch my drift, it appears time is money and as for the rule of 72, you should start at an early age.


But they are shares that I can't sell yet, I'm 16. I'll take a look for other options when I'm 18, but thanks for tips.

Yeah, that was basically what I was saying at first post, but some ppl are stupid and sell as soon as they turn 18.
04-07-2011, 06:51 PM #7
alex2496
Do a barrel roll!
made 2 grand in feb
04-07-2011, 06:54 PM #8
the stuff
League Champion
Originally posted by alex2496 View Post
made 2 grand in feb
Nobody cares, you illegal alien pot grower.
04-07-2011, 08:41 PM #9
Alt
Banned
My ex step Dad lost £70K on shares.. What a knob! lol

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