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What were Franklin Templeton Funds' assets in 2000?
Franklin Templeton Funds managed an asset base of $119 billion in 2000
When was Mutual Admiration Society - collaboration - created?
Mutual Admiration Society - collaboration - was created in 2000.
What are the release dates for Forensic Files - 2000 Frozen Assets?
Forensic Files - 2000 Frozen Assets was released on: USA: 12 September 2008
What were Vanguard's assets in 2000?
Vanguard managed an asset base of $238 billion in 2000
What was the Magellan fund worth in 2000?
The Magellan fund commanded more than $105 billion in net assets by the year 2000
What is an ETF investment?
ETFs are exchange traded funds. They allow immediate diversification for smaller investors. Unlike mutual funds they allow diversity with fewer limitations - they, like stocks, can be traded intra-day (mutual funds don't allow this), are often optionable (and can therefore be both traded and hedged using options), and represent groups of underlying instruments with a common "theme" - such as currency, geographic region (Southeast Asia, China), Gold, Oil, Health Services, Financial services, or a particular Index, etc. An ETF is Index-linked, but is not to be confused with an Index Tracking Stock. An index tracking stock is similar, but tracks a particular index, is fully optional, trades large volumes and has a tight bid/ask spread, and can be used with sell stops and automated orders. Some common index tracking stocks track the S&P 500 (spy), Nasdaq 100 (qqqq), Russell 2000 (iwm), Dow Jones 30 (dia), etc. Some indexes may have more than one tracking stock. There is an ongoing debate in the world of finance over whether or not a mutual fund manager can outperform an index consistantly (skill in picking or luck in picking?). Furthermore, some argue that mutual fund management fees may offset any additional gains from active management. Mutual funds offer "peace of mind" to those who prefer someone else do all the working and watching, ETFs and Index tracking stocks, because they are not actively managed, may require more oversight from the individual investor. Many ETFs outperform mutual funds without fees. Many online brokerages have ETF scanners that allow you to look them up by region, industry sector, ranked by return, or by strategy (such as Growth, Income, Speculation, etc). Note that current ETF Assets (in 2010) total over USD 1 trillion, the number grew from about $30 billion from 1999.
Did bank holding companies' financial assets grow in the 1990s?
According to the U.S. Census Bureau's Statistical Abstract of the United States, bank holding companies' financial assets tripled between 1990 and 2000
What has the author Colin Bryden written?
Colin Bryden has written: 'Mutual & Federal S.A. Cricket Annual 2000' 'Return of the prodigal' -- subject(s): Cricket, History 'Mutual & Federal S.A Cricket Annual 2001'
What is the current ratio if cash is 8000 accounts payable is 2000 and stocks worth 2000?
Current ratio = current assets / current liabilityCurrent ratio = 10000 / 2000current ratio = 500%
What does the Russell 2000 Index measure?
The Russell 2000 Index is a stock market index that measures the performance of approximately 2,000 small-cap companies in the United States. It is often used as a benchmark for small-cap stocks and is considered a key indicator of the overall health of the U.S. economy. The index is maintained by FTSE Russell, a leading global index provider, and is widely followed by investors and financial professionals.
How do you calculate net capital expenditure?
C can be calculated by adding your cash flow from investing actives and financing activities this can be found in the statement of cash flows. From FCF = NOPAT + Depr change in non cash working capital C
Im a 19 year old college student with 2000 in savings for retirement FASFA will not give me as much financial aid should I put it in an IRA anyway will I make more in interest?
An IRA is established for tax savings as your money grows. Most IRA money is invested in Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds, and Money Markets. You are probably referring to a Roth IRA. If you plan on not touching the money for a long time by all means put it in the Roth IRA but if you feel you may need it as many college students will do not as there is a penalty for withdrawing funds early. Saving for retirement is important but you are very young and college should be a priority. As far as FAFSA goes a 2000 dollar account will have very little effect on your financial aid. In short if only put in the IRA if you know you are definately not going to touch it. Invest it in several mutual funds with a diverse selection. Example: Large Cap, Mid Cap, Small Cap, International, Fixed Income with mabey 500 dollars in 4 of those listed above. But if you may need it leave it in an account you can access easily without a penalty.
