There are few (if any) responsible uses of personal credit for personal investing. Though a profit could be made on borrowed funds as long as the secondary investment yielded a higher rate than the loan interest, it is unusual to find safe, responsible, investments with returns that outpace borrowing rates.
An simplified example of why some people think this is a good idea. Let's say you take a cash advance on a credit card that charges 5% interest (or a loan from a family member who wants a return of principal + 5% interest). If you use the money to invest in an opportunity that yields a 10% return over the borrowing period, you will make a 5% return.
But hold on. Most lending entities, from credit cards to banks, charge borrowing interest rates that are higher than secure savings rates. So, if your bank will loan you $10k at 3% interest, that same bank probably only pays 2% on most of its stable savings accounts. This pattern will be true everywhere else in the financial world. Borrowing rates will always be higher than safe investment yields.
Therefore, it would be difficult to argue that using credit for investing is "responsible". Most investments with a high enough return contain significant risk--if your investment doesn't pay off, you will lose more than the value of funds invested--you will also lose interest you paid to borrow that money.
www.investopedia.com has an article concerning online courses about socially responsible investing. The course is done by email, and seems to be somewhat respected.
You are, I'm afraid. Your credit card is a binding contract that makes you responsible for all debts incurred. It is your responsibility to collect from anyone that you allow to use your card. If the use was without your consent, then it gets a lot more complicated.
Yes, as a cosigner you will be responsible for the debt, so it will reflect on your credit report.
No, they can't accept that their parents or one of them authorize that they can, and if they do they need to really check that their son or daughter is responsible enough for a credit card. A minor may be able to use an adult's credit card if the credit card owner has officially authorized the minor to use it.
It's 100% true, if you know how to use a credit card wisely it shouldn't cause you any problems as long as you make responsible purchases within your budget and make the payments on time.
Who got credit for investing Linux
A responsible use of credit is paying off your credit cards each month. Another example of using credit responsibly is using it when you need it only.
The tax advantages for investing in annuities is most have. On your tax return you will recieve credit for having it.
www.investopedia.com has an article concerning online courses about socially responsible investing. The course is done by email, and seems to be somewhat respected.
"The purpose of socially responsible investing is to maximize financial return while providing social good. Sometimes socially responsible groups aim for investing that benefits the environment, consumers, human rights, and minorities. They also tend to avoid investments related to items such as alcohol, tobacco, gambling, weapons, etc."
You are, I'm afraid. Your credit card is a binding contract that makes you responsible for all debts incurred. It is your responsibility to collect from anyone that you allow to use your card. If the use was without your consent, then it gets a lot more complicated.
Socially responsible investing is when you look to make money, yet with the good of a community, the world, or the environment in mind. It is to invest where you are also able to do some good.
Yes, as a cosigner you will be responsible for the debt, so it will reflect on your credit report.
No, they can't accept that their parents or one of them authorize that they can, and if they do they need to really check that their son or daughter is responsible enough for a credit card. A minor may be able to use an adult's credit card if the credit card owner has officially authorized the minor to use it.
The estate is responsible for the decedent's credit card debt.
Answer credit cardfrom past experience with my mother in law, you are responsible for the credit card balance The surviving joint account holder would be responsible for the entire amount owed.Credit Card DebtUnfortunantly you will be responsible for all of it.
stockholders with an interest in socially responsible investing