how much is a midcap fund?
81302
If you mean how big the capitalization is.. midcaps have a market capitalization of 200 to 500 million.  (multiply shares outside times share value)\n\nIf you want to know how much you can invest in a midcap, go to:\n\nhttp://www.ishares.com/home.jhtml?investorType=INDIV&&_requestid=547173&_requestid=547174\n\nSelect Market Capitalization & then Mid Cap.  These are ETFs - Electronically Traded Funds which trade just like stocks but are invested in midcap funds.  The expense ratio is very low with ETFs and you can trade them as frequently as stocks.\n\nYou will need a brokerage account to trade this though.. but there's no minimum to buy a midcap.  (Although I suggest an minimum investment where your broker's commission is less than 1%)
627032
Lets take a look at the cost of a financed computer and a computer paid for with cash.\n\nA $950 computer paid for with a credit card @ 24% interest would cost you almost $1450 with annual rates and fees. \n\nNow, you could just save up $800 cash and walk into Joe's Computer Store and stand there counting the hundreds saying "I WANT A BARGAIN." You know what, you'll get that bargain. So, you just got a $950 computer for $800.\n\nAlso, did you know that the $500 you would save in interest on that computer would amount to $46,525.49 if you put it in a 40yr mutual fund?\n\nIs a $1450 computer worth $46,525.49?
148458
Many mutual fund families will waive their intial minimum requirement if yu set up an automatic investment plan, usually as low as $25-$50 per month. It is a good way to systematically save. Try American Funds, I believe they have very low minimums on this kind of approach.
186934
Easy -- I calculate the Mid Value to be Mid Way between the High Value and the Low Value
915560
let\nx = amount in growth fund,\ny = amount in income fund,\nz = amount in money market fund\n\n\nx + y + z = $3,200\n0.07x + 0.10y + 0.05z = $250\nx = 2z
414656
Between $250,000 to $350,000 or more.
998852
They just break down the price of the stock or fund as a percentage. If you invested 25.00 and the price of the stock is 50.00 you would have you have a 50% or a half unit. This is a common practice for mutual funds and other investing vehicles. It allows you to decide how much money you want to contribute, and they can put your total allotment to work for you, instead of having to wait until you have enough money to buy a full share or unit.
187267
I just want to clarify that there are MANY licenses/requirements, even if you have less than $25 Million in assets.  The $25 Million threshold only applies to registration under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940.  Regardless of assets, you wuld still have to structure your company to be exempt from the Investment Company Act of 1940, and you would have to apply for a Regulation D exemption from the Securities Act of 1933.  If you want to raise more than $1Million under Reg D, you will also need an audit.  Additionally, you must register at with the state securities commission in every state where you offer securities (shares of your fund).  If you have less than $25 Million and therefore are exempt from federal Investment Adviser registration, you probably have to register as an Investment Adviser in each state where you sell shares of your fund.\n\nDisclaimer: This is not legal advice.  Consult with a lawyer.
219208
A fund that is not open to the public for purchase or ownership. A group of investors put capital in and invest it to make $$$$.
224308
well you should start investing small amounts of money.. probably at most US$5000, and trade through online brokers such as Trade King, Ameritrade, Scottstrade, etc. Organize your portfolio in such a way that at least 50% of your stocks are in stable, blue-chip companies. Invest about 35% in mid-risk stocks and check these more frequently. Lastly, invest around 15% in high-risk stocks (usually penny stocks work very well, especially in the biomedical or biotechnological areas) and be sure to check these VERY frequently. Remember, high risk means high potential gain, but it also means high potential loss.
521572
Its one of the the better Mid-Cap stocks. Though its valuation (standalone) is expensive but when adjusted to growth its pretty k.
51865
it depends on how much money you have to invest
351806
It's somewhat complex and there's a couple of different ways you can do it...this will get you started:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_of_capital
93781
How much money are we talking about and what interest rates are you paying?
509930
Only matters for closed-end funds.  In this situation, it is possible the fund is trading above the "fair value" of the assets of the fund holdings.  Hence, you may be overpaying for the fund assets.  This is not an uncommon situation, as currently, many India and China closed-end funds are trading with a premium to their NAV.  Just be aware that premiums or discounts to the NAV is not a basis to invest in a fund.  These can occur for years.
871817
Approximately 50 cents.
507630
CAP rate known as "capitalization rate" is the rate of return a property will produce on the owner's investment.  You estimate the price a typical investor would pay for the income produced by the particular type and class of property.  This is done by estimating the rate of return (or yield) that the investor will demand for the investment of capital in the type of building.  The rate of return is determined by comparing the relationship of net operating income to the sales prices of similar properties that have sold in the current market.  For example, a comparable property that is producing an annual net income of $15,000 is sold for $187.500.  The CAP rate is $15,000 divided by $187.500 or 8%.  If other comparable properties sold at prices that yielded substantially the same rate, it may be concluded that 8% is the rate that the appraiser should apply to the subject property.\n\nHope this is helpful!