which tax savers mutual funds are announcing dividend in next few months?
536777
Visit \nhttp://www.mutualfundsindia.com/
1160020
try those\n\nhttp://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/market/top10industries.asp\n\nand\n\nhttp://news.morningstar.com/QuarterEnd/Q22004BestWorstStocks.html
181114
Try this company called CTLM. They are expected to go up big next week, and at the very least, they won't lose money.\nAnother stock I really like is TRFX--they are a stable company and bounce around 5 and 5.50, so see if you can get them at five and then hope they end your 5 weeks near 5.50\nOne word of advise--buy things that aren't 10,000 dollars a share and all that because with only 30k you can't get very many shares of big companies. Try to stick with stuff under 40 bucks a share.\nNow if you wanna' be really safe and not make or lose money, then listen to the other peeps suggestions like hotels, nike, etc. \nIf you wanna win on the other hand, try goin with stuff that is unexpected. Every dork in your class is gonna take Wal*Mart, adidas, etc.  So try something new and origional!
135205
Your question makes me want to barf. Don't look for a quick hit. You'll eventually lose it all.\n\nOpen a Roth IRA and put $3,000 in a mutual fund. Put more money in each month thereafter.
1047756
check out Y! finance for the answer to your q.\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=PFE&a=00&b=4&c=1982&d=05&e=18&f=2006&g=v\n\nPFE pays its dividend quarterly with the last four dates being\n10 aug 05\n8 nov 05\n8 feb 06\n10 may 06\n\nfor the next upcoming dividend you really have to watch out for\ncompany news. Although mostly they fall on above mentioned \ndates.\n\nor you can look at key stats page on y!\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/ks?s=PFE\n\nlook for "Ex-Dividend date"\n\nnote that ex-date is the one when company pays dividend.\nBrokerages usually delay it and pay it to you on "Dividend Date".\n\n\n\nhttp://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/060622/nyth120.html
747349
No.  But they may attempt  to eliminate the reduced taxes on dividends.  I doubt that though.
581017
www.morningstar.com will show you fees for every mutual fund.  They all differ depending on the type of fund.  They are between .5% to 4%
1118908
Yup.  Keep the new 5%-discounted shares 12 months for a 5% more shares free dole-out to you, plus approx 4.5% dividend for the year (plus/minus the market change in that year - probably a big plus if the Abbey's flotation is anything to go by) adds up to a very attractive proposition indeed. Value could easily increase by 20% in the year, most building societies are paying less than \nabout 4.5% for instant access. Use your wife's money to buy if she isn't an income tax payer and you're even more quids-in. \nI got all this info from my missus, she's read the mailing before me..
899486
Just have a look at the sites\nhttp://www.diligence-due.com\nhttp://www.401k-retirement.org\nhttp://www.retirement-401k.com
321157
Pretty much any provider CAN offer them, it is just a question of whether or not they have decided to move ahead with the amementments.  Some have not since the proposed final distribution regulations were only recently released and the final amendment guidlines have NOT been released at all.  \n\nThe benefits of a Roth 401(k) could be great, but just a word of caution, make sure you are fully aware of the transportability restrictions and 5-year waiting period associated with the Roth portion of your savings.  Also, there is some question related to loans/hardships with Roth assets that could cause administrative issues.  Talk to your current provider.\n\nGood luck!
302902
Yes, I read in the WSJ that there will be one coming soon.  Unfortunately, it will be too inflated initially to get in.  I suggest you hold off -
560963
You can go to sharebuilder and put some in monthly.  If you pick a company that is known to be stable and pay good dividends then you can reinvest the dividends, it becomes sort of like compound interest, where the interest starts earning interest.\n\nDiversification is nice, so low cost Exchange Traded Funds are an important consideration.  I like the Dow Jones Select Dividend Index Fund (DVY).  It is about $62 a share right now and is within pennies of its Net Asset Value, the worth of the stocks inside the fund.  It has a distribution yield of about 3.60 which is a pretty good rate of return compared to if you left the money in the bank.  Every share you buy is getting a slice of some 114 very profitable companies that share part of their profits (dividends) with you the stockholder.\n\nGood luck, whatever you do.
409566
I think Indian market is a story of non stop upward march save some corrections/profit taking on the way. All fundamentals of the economy and companies are on positive side plus small investors are equally involved so as the mutual funds and FIIS. Select the right company, be care full, book profit and go ahead.
657679
Stocks, mutual funds, bonds, etc...
1147648
Stay away from Edward Jones and other neighborhood brokers.  They will fleece you completely with their 6% load fees and 5% / stock transaction.  \n\nFidelity is an excellent company.  Look into the 2040, if this is the year you want to retire or 2035.  These funds have been around for a long time and have no loads or fees associated with purchasing.  If you purchase 10K of the 2035 fund in your Roth, you get 10K worth of assets, dollar for dollar.\nExcellent website: www.fidelity.com
1105837
A stock broker can give you a definite answer.  You might try Charles Schwab, Scottrade, or Fidelity.
439706
I like Legg Mason Partners Funds (formerly called Smith Barney). I invest in LMP Aggressive Growth, LMP Fundamental Value, and LMP Appreciation Fund. These are known as "3 Fund Approach." Why? Just like you don't want to invest all your money into one stock, you don't want to invest your money all in one mutual fund (even though it invests 25 to 300 different companies). How you want to diversify your money is up to you, but I put about 33% into all.\n\nMy dealer is PFS Investments and they don't charge any fees to use their services. You can buy or redeem your shares online. You can check the value of your portfolio anytime online too. Oh yeah, make sure the agent is properly licensed and ask about the complimentary financial need analysis (a very useful financial tool).\n\nAnyway, no matter how you invest, don't pull out if the stock market crashes because you know stock market will always rebound (base on past performance).