May 28, 2008

BUYING SHARES

You need to know about the basis philosophy of buying stock. What are the highs and lows of the fund. How long should you ask for the history of the stock you plan to buy. You can ask a broker for the past history of the stock on a print out form. It may take a few days or you can get the print out right away the same day. It depends on the equipment in the office. If it is a branch office or a small investment person. If you plan to purchase from them, have them go over the history of the stock with you.

GETTING STARTED:

You can go on line on the computer and get the latest listed price of the stock. If you are not well versed on the purchase of the stock, you may want to talk to a broker. Ask for the performance of the stock for the last year. Ask for a print out for the stock for the last 10 years, if possible.

Step2 Decide what kind of stock you may want to purchase. If you want to purchase the utilities, or gas, or something similar, you can count on the returns. But the price is not usually fluctuating very much each day, or year. They are highly regulated and will not change that much. They are usually the best to buy for the return on your money.

Step3 If you are looking for rapid growth, then you want to check out the newly formed companies. It depends on what they are manufacturing, as to what they will be selling for in the start up. Keep in mind that when they start up, their price will be low. After the consumer buys the product the price will be going up.

Step4 There are stocks that have increased up to 400% during the years. They are high risk stock. If you have money to lose, then you can take a chance on them. If you don't have a lot of money to lose, you should try sticking to the past proven stock. There is not a lot of money to be made, but the risk is a lot less.

No comments:

Business Blogs - Blog Top Sites