Is there any good company to invest your money in a retirement plan?

5 Comments

1. Serge M says:

   July 29, 2010 at 6:55 am

   Yes, there are many good ways. But it is not easy and takes a good understanding of finance. That’s why many people use investment advisors. The best advisors are those who charge a fee for their services. Free advisors are not objective and will always lead you to investments from which they earn good commissions.

   It is difficult to answer your question because there is not enough information. An advisor will want to know your age, your income, level of savings, level of debts, family status and many other things before a good investment plan can be formulated.

   Since you are interested in investing, you may wish to examine an IPO intended for small investors. IPOs are typically available only to wealthy individuals but this one is too small for them to consider. So the venture is looking for investors who can invest as little as $100. The risk is high, but the returns on such investments can be astronomical, and in this case if you lose $100 it will not kill you financially. Visit http://www.unicorn.onthisnet.com/newventure/ and if nothing else you can have fund reading about the concept without any obligation.
2. Johny Invest says:

   July 29, 2010 at 6:55 am

   if you are serious to invest, you can consider HSFX Asset Management, google then in search engine and start making consistent profits!
3. $so fresh so clean$ says:

   July 29, 2010 at 6:55 am

   T. Rowe Price, Vanguard, Fidelity

   All come with no load funds. Good luck.
4. nullpanther says:

   July 29, 2010 at 6:55 am

   SERTA or POSTURPEDIC mattress. I suggest you put your money under there because there isnt a single safe company to mess with right now
5. Space Invader101 says:

   July 29, 2010 at 6:55 am

   Shares in blue chip companies that keep making profit and can continue to provide you with a dividend income stream, so you don’t have to worry about the share price:

   IBM for example has been increasing its dividend since 2000 or earlier: http://www.ibm.com/investor/pdf/ibm_ir_dividends_2008_v2.pdf

   Other examples might include Johnson & Johnson, McDonald’s and Coca Cola.

   I don’t recommend Exxon Mobil because oil company profits will be progressively affected by the introduction of electric cars after 2012