about 10 months ago - 1 comment
about 11 months ago - 8 comments
Let’s assume I invest in the typical “moderate-risk” portfolio with a mixture of bonds, stocks, and internationals. Let’s also assume that I don’t flip the account at all the entire year. No active trading. I’m asking this because my mom, who’s retired, is paying a financial planner 1% on her 0.9 mil account that really More >
about 11 months ago - 6 comments
Here’s the list off the top of my head 1) Poutine 2) Alexander Keiths India Pale Ale 3) Spruce Beer 4) Some local cheeses 5) Canadian wines (i.e. Jackson-Triggs Niagara) 6) Native arts and crafts containing “antlers” 7) Caribou sausage Beluga whale 9) Seal fur coats The rest you can find on ebay.com, including movies More >
about 11 months ago - 3 comments
I mean banks charge interest at maximum 15% per annum. But some of these guys promise returns of 25% and more! So why do they lose out that 10%? Why not simply borrow as much as is required from the bank?
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
Looking for a list of hedge funds in New York and Connecticut. Are there any hedge fund lists for New York available for free?
about 11 months ago - 2 comments
I know hedge funds are more or less unregulated by the SEC. However, are there limitations to the types of investment decisions they can make with people’s money? For example, could a hedge fund purchase a certain number of lottery tickets every day with the investors money? How about bet on professional sports?…etc. Obviously ethical More >
about 11 months ago - No comments
Also, if you can’t advertise as a hedge fund manager, how do you get potential clients / capital for the fund that you start? I take it a fund cannot cold call or email wealthy individuals in their area and let them know of their hedge fund / investment opportunity? How do managers get clients More >
about 1 year ago
no if all your stocks sold were held more than a year, otherwise you pay regular income tax. there maybe distribution taxes if it’s in your retirement accounts.