Bearish...or Bullish, What's Your Style?

Written by Alton S. Shermand


Continued from page 1

And withrepparttar advent ofrepparttar 141762 Internet, stock advice can be found most anywhere atrepparttar 141763 touch of a keyboard. Most advice is at no cost. Many software programs have also been designed to help takerepparttar 141764 guesswork out of stock trading and these can be downloaded to your computer.

Although everyone you know may have their two cents worth to add to your stock decision making, finding really excellent stock advice can often be elusive and even downright expensive. That's why it is important to investigate and comparerepparttar 141765 investment firms themselves, askrepparttar 141766 right questions and seeking out those who have established track records, can put you onrepparttar 141767 road to success early and often. Whetherrepparttar 141768 current market trend is bullish or bearish, there are opportunities out there to make it profitable for you. Think long term, not short term (especially, if you are starting at a young age) andrepparttar 141769 market will provide you with success.

Alton S. Shermand is enthusiastic about Stocks and is the originator of All About Stocks




Moneynet sounds alarm over poor-paying children’s savings accounts

Written by Moneynet.co.uk


Continued from page 1

“When it comes to Child Trust Funds, there is not a lot in it: most ofrepparttar cash-based accounts offer broadly similar interest rates. But for ordinary High Street children’s accounts, parents are best advised to avoid gimmicky marketing such as free piggy banks, and focus on what really matters –repparttar 141761 interest rate.”

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Three ofrepparttar 141762 most attractive children’s savings accounts: * Scarborough BS: Children’s Savings Bonds 5.75 per cent – Age 0 to 18 – min dep £5 – max £5000 * Chelsea BS: Ready Steady Save – 5.10 per cent Age 0 to 15 – min dep £1 – max £5,000, instant access * Halifax: Save4it –5.05 per cent - Age 0 to 16 – min £1 – max £5,000 - instant access

Three ofrepparttar 141763 least attractive: * Norwich & Peterborough BS: Easy Plus Account 2.25 per cent - Age 0 to 23, min £1 max £4,999 * Universal BS: Young Savers 3.40 per cent - Age 0 to 16 – 3.40% - minimum £ 1 - max £10,000 – instant access * National Savings – Children’s Bonus Bonds 4.10 per cent Age 0 to 16, five yr term – min £24 – max £3,000

Andrepparttar 141764 best Child Trust Fund: Britannia BS – Child Trust Fund – 6.00 per cent - minimum £250 voucher from Govt - £1200 maximum can be paid in each year. Rate includes a bonus of 1.25% for 2 years. No withdrawals allowed until child reachesrepparttar 141765 age of 18.

Source: http://www.moneynet.co.uk/, June 3, 2005

About Moneynet.co.uk

Moneynet.co.uk is the UK’s most established personal finance research and data website. The company offers consumers a wide range of low cost financial products: from mortgages and personal loans; to car, home and medical insurance; credit cards; savings accounts and best-buy fixed rate products.

http://www.moneynet.co.uk/ E-mail: online@moneynet.co.uk


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