I had invested some  money in Goldent forest india limited how to recover the amt now?
82457
god knows.it really takes time.
1171828
Go to Yahoo Finance.  Lookup the stock.  On the left column there will be a link under Ownership titled Major Holders.  At the bottom of that page is a link to "View Transactions for Insiders & Institutional Holders.\n\nThere you go.
124590
Well the PF that is deducted is paid in 2 tranches, check if you got both your tranches also.\n\nYou should ideally get your share + Company share + interest
347083
Go to the BNZ, they should be able to help you.
1122500
This became the Safeco Core Equity Fund, which merged into the Pioneer Fund VCT Portfolio. Here's the contact info for Pioneer. Good luck.
902151
If you are asking this question now, then you really need to learn more about fundamental and technical analysis. Motorola showed a definite downturn signal on 17 Oct... a grand evening star signal, ADX showing a bearish dominance for the first time in 2 months, MACD increasing in downside momentum, a break below its 30MA and subsequently its 50MA... these are definite and undisputable signs. At that point, every technical strategist would have bailed out or at least taken half profit. \n\nYou are in a state of panic because of your complete lack of investing knowledge. What you need now is really to polish up on your investment knowledge before you commit any more money to the markets.\n\nI have been a technical swing trader for the past 11 years and retired at 28 years old. If you are curious about my trading method, please visit http://www.mastersoequity.com \n\nRemember, the more knowledge you have, the lower the risk and the faster you will get richer.\n\n\n\nHope these helps.\n\n\n.
230066
Start with the acquiring company.  They should be able to provide you with the info that you need.  Check their website or call them directly.  You need the investor relations department.\n\nGood luck!!
1013879
If that is the only stock you own, do not buy more. All the eggs in one basket is a very bad idea. \n\nIndia has a growing economy and even though there has been a sever sell off in Indian stocks that does not mean there is not value in the companies. \n\n I am not familiar with PBA, so I can not advise on the soundness of that particular company but many Indian stocks were very richly priced a month ago and have been subject to a market correction as have stocks throughout the world markets, though not so severely as the Indian markets.\n\nIf you believe the company is sound and has good finances--not too much debt--and has good prospects just hold on to it. \n\nIf on the other hand, you purchased it as a speculation then you may want to sell it and take your loss. \n\nPersonally, I have been nibbling at some Indian stocks since the sell off. Some look very attractive now at these levels, but just small bites. These sell offs have a habit of taking on a life of their own. Next month, these same stocks might very well be selling at Rs 60.   It happened in the U S markets on several occasions.
21036
Did you buy shares in the company? If teh company is dissolved you will not get any money, as the last people to get any money in a bankrupcy case are the shareholders (Thaxtgon lists debts of $242 million as of Aug. 31, against assets of $206 million). Hopefully there will be a restructured company, in which case you could recover something, albeit priced much lower than their worth prior to Chapter 11.
136876
Hello Pure,\n  Unfortunately there is usually not much you personally can do once a stock is delisted. Depending why it was delisted also plays a part as to whether or not it will ever get listed again. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't (especially when the company goes bankrupt totally). I suggest you contact the proper exchange(s) below to get additional info.\n  Other than that, may I strongly urge you to fire your broker (why do you think they call them "broke" ers) and shine up your crystal ball, do your homework, and above all, watch "Jim Cramer's Mad Money" on CNBC. BOOYA
1102509
Go to the bank that you had the account with. If they can't retrieve the details then there is form that I think the British Bankers Association have produced on Dormant Bank accounts (ask them for it). Fill the form in and hand it back. The bank should then try locate your money (although it may take a while). Hope you find a pot of gold.lol
101142
Hi Alra,\n  I am assuming that you are here in the USA. If so I would highly recommend DRIPS, Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRPs), if only because of the small amount of cash you have available, you cannot afford to be paying ANY commissions, they will eat through your $200 like a hot knife through butter at room temperature. With DRPS you are buying the stocks directly from the company itself without paying those commissions. I would also suggest that you add a set amount of dollars every month to your holdings. Only pick stocks that you have checked out and believe in, especially those that make products you buy and use and like. Look at this for the long term, gradually your account should increase in value. Then you are able to take some of those profits and trade riskier stocks through a regular trading account. \nGood luck and don't forget to watch Jim Cramer's Mad Money on CNBC    BOOYA
421884
They might have it in the footnotes somewhere, or it might be listed in the text, but that's kind of rare.  Worse case, you could probably email/call up their investor relations department and just ask.
843867
Never deal with unregulated companies such as this. They are usually a scam with them getting a rake-off from the company whose shares are being sold. You are the one taking the risk and there is no reason for you to do so. You see hundreds of complaints from people who have lost everything\nSpread your risk and a good financial adviser will be able to help you invest according to the level of risk you are comfortable with.
716874
Call 0191 5679455 and ask for Alan Wier, he is an AXA investment specialist and one of the best one's around. His advice is free. It is a funny question and you may get the wrong advice so talk to an expert! xx
767532
long-term bullish\nit recently touched 13055. if it breaches 13075, it should go up to 13500-600 with a minor correction\nmay i suggest Infosys: that'a a golden stock
808701
your best option is to liquidate your physical holdings and place your proceeds into GLD,  an exchange traded gold trust, that holds the actual metal.  There is a management fee associated with the trust, currently 0.40% per years. But when you wish to convert gold to dollars, you just sell come of the shares.  A $10 fee is associated with both buying and selling the shares through an on line broker.