Archive for November, 2009
??l???? asked:
Hi im 14, I want to buy some stock shares as i am interested in raising money for university. I have a few thousand dollars I can afford to play with here… If I am not able to buy shares, do you think I am able to do mutual funds? If not, at what age?
My dad is an expert in stock so he is here to help me with problems, we just dont know the age requirements
Bruno Rampa
Hi im 14, I want to buy some stock shares as i am interested in raising money for university. I have a few thousand dollars I can afford to play with here… If I am not able to buy shares, do you think I am able to do mutual funds? If not, at what age?
My dad is an expert in stock so he is here to help me with problems, we just dont know the age requirements
Bruno Rampa
joshcreek2002 asked:
I recently applied for an account with TD Waterhouse because I wanted to try and make some extra money through the stock market. I then receive a letter a few days later stating that my account was closed due to bad credit. The company is not taking any risk on me investing my money. They are not extending me a line of credit and the fees would come out of the money deposited. Its not like the phone company where they provide you a service then hope that you pay for it after you have already used it. I am not asking the company, “can I please borrow some money to buy stock?”. I am giving them money to invest it for me. It is hard enough to try and get ahead especially when your credit history decides whether or not you can try and make some extra money.
Moses Bedsole
I recently applied for an account with TD Waterhouse because I wanted to try and make some extra money through the stock market. I then receive a letter a few days later stating that my account was closed due to bad credit. The company is not taking any risk on me investing my money. They are not extending me a line of credit and the fees would come out of the money deposited. Its not like the phone company where they provide you a service then hope that you pay for it after you have already used it. I am not asking the company, “can I please borrow some money to buy stock?”. I am giving them money to invest it for me. It is hard enough to try and get ahead especially when your credit history decides whether or not you can try and make some extra money.
Moses Bedsole
asked:
I’m 18 and this is my first time on the stock market, but I’ve been very successful in a sort of simulation share buying. Is it a good idea to buy stock in Gm with the price so low? I’m assuming that GM can’t really get much worse because the government probably wont allow it. Is that safe to assume? If the government positively wont allow it, will that necessarily mean that stock will stay safe?
Dominic Caretto
I’m 18 and this is my first time on the stock market, but I’ve been very successful in a sort of simulation share buying. Is it a good idea to buy stock in Gm with the price so low? I’m assuming that GM can’t really get much worse because the government probably wont allow it. Is that safe to assume? If the government positively wont allow it, will that necessarily mean that stock will stay safe?
Dominic Caretto








