Can someone please tell me what to invest in so that I can get some big returns?
448039
if people have known answer to this then everyone would have invested in it and no one would suffer a loss there is no such way and if someone suggest any such thing either he is making fool of himself or u
505441
Try Vanguard for mutual funds , or Scotttrade if you have some trading abilities.
603430
You should know the fact that sometimes keeping '100%' cash is the best investment. So be-careful.\n\nTo learn about gold and commodities have a look at \nhttp://uscommoditiestrader.com
910643
Hi Tajinder. Go and read some of the articles on investing at http://www.hammocksurvivalguide.com/\nYou will find a lot of useful advice there. Make sure you know what you are doing before you part with your money. Remember that when somebody makes money through an investment. Somebody else usually loses it.
72424
it depends if you are going to invest it take the up front. your opportunity cost of not getting even the modest 3.5% gain from a CD would be worth the getting the 4mil up front. if you plan or know your going to go nuts take the over time so at least you cant blow it all at once
131668
I started small, you might want to think about penny stocks, you can buy tons of shares, for hardly any money, but it is very risky. Make sure you have a comfortable amount saved first, then work on investing.
6109
http://www.investopedia.com/\nwill give you all the info you will ever need and also give you use of there simulator so you can try what you have learned before you spend your own money.
715505
Invest better.\n\nCoach
1039301
Anyone can make 200% to 300% on an individual stock if they get lucky.  On my best stock pick ever, I bought it for 0.64 and sold it a year later for 12.75.  That's like 2000%.  The fact is, my stock portfolio went up only by around 40-50% that year, because the stock was not a huge part of my portfolio.  Obviously, if I'd known the stock was going to go up so much, I would have put every penny I could borrow into it, but unless you can see into the future, it's better to be safe and diversify.\n\nAnyway, as far as what you should expect to make in the stock market, if your portfolio averages 10% per year over a long period, you're doing well.  If you average 20% you're doing very well.  If you can average 30% annual returns over a long period you are getting an amazingly good return, and you should thank your lucky stars.  \n\nIf you go into the stock market expecting to make 200-300% per year, you might as well just take that money to Las Vegas instead, because you'll be taking way too many risks.  Trust me I know.
534694
Treasury bonds or any other guaranteed government bonds.  \n\nYou are going to find that "safe" investments do not earn a great deal of return.  But remember rule #1..never invest money you can't afford to lose.
634009
I would suggest that you talk with someone in your bank to begin with. They do have experts in the field.\n\nNow, I have my 401K with Fidelity and like them fine. They are huge and offer many different investment options. They also can give you pretty good advice if you tell them what kind of investments you are interested in (long-term, very stable, higher risk but higher pay-off, gold - not a bad investment these days). \n\nI also have some stock through Scot Trade. It costs only $7 per transaction no matter how many shares you are buying or selling.\n\nNo matter what you do, understand that people can and do both make and lose money in stock markets and real estate. \n\nAnd as strange as it may seem, some of us are able to make over 50% return on our investments per year. Right now, today, I am out of the market and waiting to go back in. *grin*
985987
I think the best way to invest is to first see what the best traders are buying and selling.  Then use that knowledge to hopefully improve your portfolio's return.  This is the idea behind the site http://www.top10traders.com - this is a free site that lets you create a portfolio of stocks with $100,000 in "play" money.  Each day the site ranks the best performing portfolios, so you can see how your picks perform compared to other investors.  You can also read posts on investing from the best traders, as well as share your own investing ideas.\n\nHere are this month's best traders:\n\nhttp://www.top10traders.com/Top10Standings.aspx\n\nGood luck.
877247
it depends on your age - if you are young and still working stock and bonds are very god but if you are older you ay want to keep a guaranteed return on investment such as CD's\nreal estate is up and down I dont recommend it
448528
I wouldn't advise asking for an investment advise on Yahoo Answers or any other board.  Consider consulting a professional when it comes to such decisions unless you have money to throw away in which case just buy hisc and hope for the best :)\n\nAleks
1112845
go to an Investment advisor and talk with then on what to invest your money in to get the best return.
319566
I would look at the Vanguard Star fund or a S&P 500 index fund to start - wide diversification, and you'll likely not do any worse than market level returns. \nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=vgstx\nStar is a instant mix of several funds giving more diversification - as well there is a $1000 min investment. It would take luck and real dicipline to beat that as a start...\nThis depends on your age and other issues - but if your young - buy and enjoy...
30970
The greater the potential return, the greater the potential loss. There is no magic formula that will insure that you will make the most money. Anyone who claims they can make you the most money--is someone you should run from. \nSometimes the way to make the most money is simply to avoid loosing money. \nThe global economy is more fragile than than we are led to believe. \nI suggest a conservative, diversified portfolio of stocks, bonds, cash, timber REITS, and precious metals. (You can invest in precious metals through an exchange traded fund like CEF or GLD.)\nSeries I savings bonds are an excellent choice if you are investing taxable money, as you don't have to pay taxes on them until you redeem them. \nNote that taxes and transaction fees can really eat away at your gains. Seek to minimize them.