Q&A
Asked by Lynn
Answered by Martin Leclerc
Financial Adviser in Bryn Mawr, PA
First, dividend payments by corporations are not a deductable expense. Therefore, dividends are paid from after-tax income by companies with profits. Second, any ...
Q&A
Asked by John
Answered by Alex Bentley PRO+
Financial Adviser in Pacific Palisades, CA
Volatility is more about the balance of buy to sell orders than the daily volume.
Q&A
Asked by Martha
Answered by Alex Bentley PRO+
Financial Adviser in Pacific Palisades, CA
Stocks that trade for less than a dollar per share. People often confuse the price of a stock with the value of a share. A stock that trades for 50 cents could be ex...
Q&A
Asked by Martha
Answered by Tracy Scott Burke
CFP®, ChFC® in Harrisburg, PA
Say for instance you own 100 shares of a stock valued at $10 each for a total investment of $1,000. If a 2:1 stock split, now you own 200 shares (2 for every 1) but n...
Q&A
Asked by Tony
Answered by Alex Bentley PRO+
Financial Adviser in Pacific Palisades, CA
One of the basic tenets of investing is diversification. Diversification means you own many different types of investments, because different kinds of investments per...
Q&A
Asked by Brady
Answered by Winnie Sun PRO+
Financial Adviser in Irvine, CA
Michael did an excellent job answering this question. You may want to take advantage of this change to also update your retirement plan. Since two of the above three o...
Q&A
Asked by Lynn
Answered by Alex Bentley PRO+
Financial Adviser in Pacific Palisades, CA
Your risk should be reflective of your age, your investment horizon and your risk tolerance. There is not one easy formula to determine what your risk should be. Cer...
Q&A
Asked by Kathleen
Answered by John Farmer
Financial Adviser in Prescott, AZ
It's a simple process called "Dollar Cost Averaging" where you buy a falling market in small proportions. No one knows when the market will turn around.
Q&A
Asked by Sadi
Answered by Prateek Mehrotra
Financial Adviser in Appleton, WI
I would go back to his grandma's tax return and trace the annual 1099 interest report and get the account number from that before contacting the bank. Keep in mind ...
Q&A
Asked by Edna
Answered by Helen Barbre Stephens
Financial Adviser in Fort Worth, TX
Hi Edna, You can't sell your securities until you have securities to sell. Here is a link: http://www.sec.gov/answers/lostcert.htm that explains what you need to do...
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