Archive for June, 2009
Corporate Bonds Exchange

Question: Stock Market Question(s)...True or False?
True or False:The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is determined by averaging the price of all stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
A difference between a share of stock in a corporation and a corporate bond is that...?
A) the bond owner has voting rights within the corporation whereas the stockholder does not.
B) the bond owner is entitled to receive a fixed annual coupon payment plus a lump-sum payment at the bond's maturity date, whereas the stockholder is entitled to a share of future profits.
C) the share of stock is a legal claim while the bond is not.
D) stocks are issued in return for funds that are lent to the corporation
In addition, I have money in what's called vanguard...a family member of mine is maintaining it but I haven't talked to them about it and am wondering if the current stock market state would affect this? Please let me know!
Thanks xoxo
Answer: B
Depends on what fund within Vanguard you've invested. If it's a Money Market Fund or a Treasury Bond Bond, no. If it's an equity fund, quite a bit. Vanguard funds simply take your investment and buy stocks, bonds, commercial paper, etc. The value of your investment rises or falls in proportion to how the assets perform.
Charts of the Week - Market Landmines and 14 Stocks to Watch - Mike Paulenoff, MPTrader.com
Corporate Bonds Isa
Question: I am considering cashing in £12000 of Invesco ISA Units?
I have 35% Income Growth Accumulator, 10%Global Technology, 30% Corporate Bonds and 25% Income Growth portfolio split.
Please advise best strategy
Answer: what if your money made you 1 - 10% or 10% to 200% per month
with no risk at all,what if you dont need to work and just enjoy life
what if you can watch your wealth growing while you are having fun
visit
www.myfxfunds.com
www.hsfxasset.com
www.hgnfx.com
and google for forexearocks
Video: Funds Spotlight FTSE 250 companies