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

Written by Alton S. Shermand


If you are interested in stock investing andrepparttar stock market, you may have plenty of questions. Even if you have already started investing, you may still have many questions aboutrepparttar 141762 details ofrepparttar 141763 stock market and your options. Evenrepparttar 141764 stock investing pro needs tips now and again and is on a path of continuous daily learning. That is their lifestyle and sometimes their contribution in life.

So, how, as a part-time investor, do you know where to go for recommendations? How can you be surerepparttar 141765 ideas you are getting is good advice? How can you use that advice to make right decisions about your portfolio so that your investing meets your ultimate plan?

Stock advice comes in many forms; financial reports, newsletters, performance charts, and trade papers, provided by financial institutions, stock analysts and investment companies are only a few ofrepparttar 141766 valuable sources for market information. Stock tips, investment strategies and money management predictions can be obtained by a mere phone call or in a casual chat with your relatives or business colleague.

You can receive stock advice by watching CNN or your local news and seeing what is going on inrepparttar 141767 world andrepparttar 141768 condition of various companies. You can also look at companies that are looking to grow or to merge and at whatrepparttar 141769 companies' projections and strategies are.

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

Written by Moneynet.co.uk


Interest rates on children’s savings accounts – some ofrepparttar most heavily marketed of all savings products – can leave kids badly out of pocket, online financial data service Moneynet warns today.

In some cases,repparttar 141761 difference in rates can be several per cent (see data below), meaning that over a period of years –repparttar 141762 accounts are typically held forrepparttar 141763 longer term –repparttar 141764 end savings pot can vary significantly.

“High Street lenders are particularly aggressive when it comes to promoting their kids accounts as they hope to retainrepparttar 141765 business asrepparttar 141766 child turns into an adult,” said Moneynet chief executive Richard Brown.

“But as our data shows, with a difference of several per cent betweenrepparttar 141767 best andrepparttar 141768 worst paying accounts, parents should really do their homework before choosing a suitable account to hold longer term savings for their kids.”

One ofrepparttar 141769 best accounts, Scarborough Building Society’s Children’s Savings Bonds, delivers an attractive 5.75 per cent. A full one per cent aboverepparttar 141770 current Bank of England base rate, it is also 3.50 per cent higher than one ofrepparttar 141771 worst paying accounts, Norwich & Peterborough Building Society’s Easy Plus, which delivers a relatively meagre 2.25 per cent.

“There are literally hundreds of accounts out there, and of course withrepparttar 141772 launch ofrepparttar 141773 Child Trust Fund giving kids’ saving an extra dimension, parents need to be vigilant when looking forrepparttar 141774 best options,” said Richard Brown.

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