I don't think there wil be another crash, but i'd put 1/2 in a Credit Union 90 day share account and 1/2 in good stocks like GE, Proctor and Gamble, Microsoft if you can take the risk, credit unions also have 30 day share accts also. hopefully their interest rates will go up once the new president has a good look at things
a recession is the act of drawing back or surrendering.
As of December 2014, Ireland's economy is recovering from a recession. It is not in great condition, but it is improving and should continue to do so in the coming years.
I recently researched this online and "Inflation-protected bonds" seem like a good choice. Your principal will be somewhat protected and you'll thus be able to ride out the economic woes of the US without losing your shirt savings-wise.
a good indicator is the business cycle diagram and the difference between real GDP and trend rate( which the g'ment is targeting) if real is below trend it is a good indicator that the economy is in a recession. Because this is the case firms are less likely to be spending on capital goods aka. investment spending. They may decide to fix current capital goods.
A diversified trust is a comprehensive wealth management firm that is employee-owned. The firm is based in the Southeast states such as Tennessee, Georgia and North Carolina.
There is no strategy to speak of. Municipal bonds are a low-yield, long-term sure investment, all characteristics of a safe investment.
Dollar Cost Averaging is a sound investment strategy. This strategy does not waiver based on economic conditions.
When planning for your retirement a good rule of thumb is to seek the advice of an investment professional. You will typically have to pay a premium for this service, but in the end, it will pay for itself repeatedly.
Safe investments are still available. There are many companies that are "recession proof", such as utilities and commodities. An investment banker can work up a financial portfolio for you, and give you some good options.
no there is no terminator strategy game. but that does't mean that there never come one because the terminator movies really needs good games and i think that there is coming a strategy game of terminator.
a recession is the act of drawing back or surrendering.
As of December 2014, Ireland's economy is recovering from a recession. It is not in great condition, but it is improving and should continue to do so in the coming years.
good time to buy investment in housing/construction companies. during a recession they are strongest hit and share prices are low. they are the first to recover from the recession but by the time people realise the recession is over the 'boom' time for investment has already past. the jonnie-come-latelys always just miss the boat. my advice - only always risk what you can afford to lose. invest in housebuilders with strong government contracts before the recssion eg council house building on their books. then buy shares at their lowest, wait for the boom then just when you think its all going well and things are shooting up sell while the market is still a buzz with evidence of recession recovery and sell. you will get a good price because people will see the price soaring and want a slice of it and panic buy. you will have made you return, get out before it levels off. source - investment broker 25years
I recently researched this online and "Inflation-protected bonds" seem like a good choice. Your principal will be somewhat protected and you'll thus be able to ride out the economic woes of the US without losing your shirt savings-wise.
It is a good strategy to have a good education. His game play strategy won them the game.
Like any investment, gold can be risky. Between the inflationary pressures of low interest rates and deflationary pressures of a recession, gold can fluctuate similarly as stocks. However you don't have the risk of gold filing chapter 11 bankruptcy, it will always be worth something. So it is a safer bet in some ways, but you may still not make money on it.
not really. plenty of movies lose money. Movie studios typically invest into tens of different movies, so at least some of them make money.