Research Mutual Funds Before You Invest
would like recommendations on alternative fuel, renewable energy mutual funds and websites that offer these choices
check out the Powershares ETFs PHO (water resources) and PBW (alternative energy). Or Guinness Atkinson alternative energy mutual fund GAAEX.
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Reliance Energy/Power is not doing up to the expectations. Considering this choosing RNRL Mutual Fund is this a Right decision ? OR wrong?. Pls let me know.
There are good proven funds available in market, which are better then Reliance Natural Resources fund. It is a new fund. Let it prove its performance for atleast one year before investing in it.
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Mighty Mouth with their new single, Sun Ye from Wonder Girls is performing with them…it's cool.. ^w^
Actually…this is the second performance that they realize…I'm gonna upload the first one later….jeje…Take care =8
Duration : 3 min 29 sec
Hi,
Recently I have invested 10K in Reliance Diversified Energy growth Fund and 10K in Birla Sunlife Tax relief 96.
I have made a plan of investing 40K in Tax relief Mutual Funds, 40K in other Mutual Funds and 40K in debt fund like PPF , NSC, ULIP etc. in a fiscal year.
To invest in Mutual funds, I want to study myself about the market and invest equally on every sectors like Large cap, Mid cap, energy sectors, Infra sectors etc. so that I can invest in every sector wisely.
I am just 23yrs working guy. I just want to study market for next 2-3 yrs through mutual funds and at this early stage I don't think it will be any economical risk for me.I can learn alot now by experimenting.
So please suggest me some good online site and other materials that can help me. Also you can give your suggestion of how to invest in market wisely with mutual funds.
I hope I am going on a rite track!
I bought millions and millions of barrels of oil when they cost $60–$100 a barrel. I expect to make a kill when I sell. But right now it’s only over $140 a barrel. So here is my difficulty :
I have requested my agents spin the media, like: “Oil future looks high, expecting to be in the range of $200 a barrel soon” But it does not work price up fast enough.
I have paid the mainstream media, the Think Tanks, and the major PR talking heads, to spin China and India (supply and demand) responsible for price hike, to deflect American public anger. But that does not go far enough.
Right now, I am extremely nervous and worried. I urgently need a prey to buy those “paper barrels” on my hording. So I can profit. But where can I find my prey ?
ADD:
Airline industry has requested and demanded Congress stop oil speculation. I have my lobby on Capitol Hill work the Senators and Congressmen around the clock. But I do not how long they can hold
http://www.thestreet.com/s/airlines-call-on-congress-to-end-oil-speculation/newsanalysis/transportation/10425974.html?puc=googlen&cm_ven=GOOGLEN&cm_cat=FREE&cm_ite=NA
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I know nothing about investing, but I was told to invest in energy and the asian stocks, are these good to invest in and how does one do that. What other investments are good to look into.Which brokerage firms are good to deal with as well.
I agree with Kevin as far as listening to other peoples' tips. What's right for one person may not be right for you.
If you're just starting out, know that mutual funds are long-term investments (5 years or more). If you'll be needing this money before 5 years, you're better off sticking this money in money market accounts and/or bank CD's.
That said, your first mutual fund should be a diversified one (do NOT focus on energy or asian stocks – that type of focus comes later, as you add to your portfolio). A great 'core' fund would be an S&P 500 index fund. These funds spread your investment across the 500 largest companies in the U.S., and are available at most mutual fund companies.
You can invest through your bank, or through a stock broker/investment advisor, but if you do this you will have to pay a sales charge (commission) of up to 6%, depending on how much you invest.
The best (cheapest) way to invest in mutual funds is to go directly through 'no load' fund families (a load is a sales charge). My favorites are T. Rowe Price, Vanguard, and Fidelity. All have excellent websites, and all have extremely friendly and knowledgeable telephone reps.
I hope that helps. Good luck!
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ex. alternative energy..
are there any specific examples?
7 is correct – diversification is very important.
If you're just starting out, a great place to start is with an S&P 500 Index fund. Most fund companies have this type of fund, and it makes a great "core" holding – it spreads your investment across the 500 largest companies in the U.S. (think Disney, Coca Cola, GE, Microsoft, etc.). Once your portfolio grows and your knowledge of investing increases, you can add other funds (like alternative energy, health care, international, real estate, technology, etc.) to complement your core fund. Remember, though – never put more than 10% of your total portfolio into any one industry.
Also very important – set up an automatic monthly investment, so that you contribute to your account each month. Fund companies make this very easy to do, and you'll be amazed at how quickly this will make your money grow!
You'll want to invest with a solid fund company – low expenses, good fund selection, and good customer service. Along these lines, I like Vanguard, T. Rowe Price, and Fidelity.
I hope that helps – good luck!
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