|
Stock
Tips |
Stock tips give you the scoop on the next potential
hot stock play. The value of a stock tip depends when
you received it. If you got hold of the stock tip
at the beginning, it will still be worthwhile to purchase
the shares since very few people know about this opportunity.
If you received the stock tip late, the share price
probably went up. At this point, it’s does not
make sense to acquire the shares since most people
know about it. Profiting from stock tips is about
timing.
There are good and bad stock tips. Before acting
on the hot tip, it’s best to verify if the stock
tip story has merit or not. Once the appropriate research
is done, you can then make the proper investment decision.
Stock tips come from different sources: Colleagues,
friends, family and acquaintances.
|
|
Top
Story |
|
Mutual funds that follow "socially responsible" investing philosophies aren't always what they seem. Pax World Management, a pioneer of sustainable investing in the fund world, recently caused a stir when it agreed to pay $500,000 to settle Securities and Exchange Commission charges that it strayed from its own guidelines by buying stocks of companies involved in alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and defense.
|
|
|
| Market
News |
It is largely about oil pipelines
As Russia's unnecessary, immoral and illegal military campaign in Georgia grinds onward, the world should not be fooled by President Dmitri Medvedev's claim that his troops are fighting "to restore peace to South Ossetia." |
Don't Fall for the Lottery Syndrome
I learned something interesting the other day. It seems that a study from Carnegie Mellon University has shown that when people are feeling poor -- whether or not they actually are -- they're likely to spend more money on lottery tickets. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Small
Cap News |
|
Behind MasterCard’s soaring stock
Two of the best stocks in the universe this year have been MasterCard (MC) and Visa (V). MasterCard went public in May 2006 and has rocketed from its offering price, $39 a share, to $231.
|
|
|
E-Trade buying Harrisdirect for $700M |
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) --
E-Trade Financial Corp. shares rallied Monday after
the company said it would buy brokerage Harrisdirect
from BMO Financial Group for $700 million cash.
The move marks the latest in a consolidation
among brokerage firms that saw Ameritrade set plans
to buy TD Waterhouse in June.
"E-Trade is reacting to [its] failed
bid for Ameritrade by acquiring an alternative target,"
Fox-Pitt Kelton analyst David Trone said in a note
to clients Monday.
Trone said mergers in the industry may
not be over, and suggested that Ameritrade may one
day attempt to take over E-Trade.
|
| |
|
| |
|