Q&A
Asked by Erin
Answered by Richard Eddy
Financial Adviser in La Verne, CA
Hi Erin. Paul's answer is a good one. I'd approach the conversation with you from a slightly different perspective, however. I'd like you to tell me what your percepti...
Q&A
Asked by Zanna
Answered by Roger R Bell, II
Financial Adviser in Pulaski, VA
Zanna, your inquiry is most appropriate! Drawing upon 40+ years of experience in a wide range of market conditions, participating directly (personally investing your...
Q&A
Asked by an anonymous user
Answered by Michael Hoffman PRO+
RFC, CLU, ChFC in Grass Valley, CA
It appears that this stock was traded on the Bombay Stock Exchange and that ETrade had some transfer duties. Try contacting ETrade for specifics.
Q&A
Asked by Preeti
Answered by Kim Miller PRO+
CFP® in Redmond, WA
Hi - I'm not quite sure what you're asking, but on the surface it sounds like you want to invest in stocks that pay no dividends. There are many publicly-traded comp...
Q&A
Asked by Sujith
Answered by Kate Holmes PRO+
CFP® in Las Vegas, NV
If only it were that easy! Unfortunately, there are no guarantees when investing in companies or the stock market. As they say "no risk, no reward." If you'll need...
Q&A
Asked by Jenna
Answered by Kate Holmes PRO+
CFP® in Las Vegas, NV
Hi Jenna. You're looking towards the future and ready to move forward - that's great! I also know it's not easy. Before diving right in, it would be good to reflec...
Q&A
Asked by Alan
Answered by Frank Castagno
Financial Adviser in Boston, MA
The 10 for 10 split is not correct. I believe they did a 1 for 10 reverse split, which means for every share you owned, you got 10 shares but it also increased your c...
Q&A
Asked by Michael
Answered by Kim Miller PRO+
CFP® in Redmond, WA
Hi - You can usually obtain information about splits from the company's website - look under "Investor Relations".. Another good source is Yahoo Finance - they have ...
Q&A
Asked by Jody McElhaney
Answered by Michael Hoffman PRO+
RFC, CLU, ChFC in Grass Valley, CA
Jody, Well done in establishing both a taxable retirement income and a tax free retirement income. You can benefit from a lower tax rate at retirement by blending th...
Q&A
Asked by Greg
Answered by Kim Miller PRO+
CFP® in Redmond, WA
Hi - It depends on how your 401k is set up if you can even buy individual stocks. Most 401k plans allow only choices from a menu of mutual funds. Many large emplo...
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