All about STOCK INVESTMENTS

[kiker]

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wala gyd ko nahibaw.an about aning stock market. naa ba website nga mu explain how the stock market work?

[bojams]

asay nindut kuhaan ug TRust Fund or mutual fund diri sa atong nation ?

@indie: try daw sa philam asset management bro

[DaNZ|G]

pila ang needed na amount para maka invest ka in a mutual fund?

[dexterdal]

interested here pila ang initial investment ani?

[evangareth]

u try also legacy high yield fund, inc. it offers 20% interest with 100k minimum investment.. PM me for details.

[dexterdal]

Legacy? hahahahahha, no way... tan-awa inyong legacy karon, murag hinay naman kay wala naman moy ma recruit dri sa cebu....

[evangareth]

I just thought this might be a good topic in this thread. I just applied in BPI Trade, which is an on-line stock trading. Anybody here who are into investing in stocks? Kindly share your portfolio. i havent started it yet. Probably il settle first with blue-chip stocks.. less risk but with lower returns.. im more interested in growth companies because they have the potential of doubling your investment in just a nick of time.

[virgoboy]

I too is interested on investing on stocks. But honestly, have no idead where to begin... any good tips?

[evangareth]

virgoboy.. you can do online stock trading, just apply in any BPI branch. or just visit www.bpitrade.com.

[kurtcobain]

hey ive found this on on www.fool.com anyone familiar with this terms

How to invest $20

Let's start with $20. We're going to assume that you've already paid off any high-interest debt and that you have some money stashed in a safe place (like a savings or money market account) that you can get to quickly in case of an emergency expense. Now you find yourself with a little extra dough and you want to begin investing for your future.

Heck, yeah! One of the best ways to invest small amounts of money cheaply is through Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRPs), also known as Drips. They and their cousins, Direct Stock Purchase Plans (DSPs), allow you to bypass brokers (and their commissions) by buying stock directly from the companies or their agents.

More than 1,000 major corporations offer these types of stock plans, many of them with fees low enough (or free) to make it worthwhile to invest as little as $20 or $30 at a time. Drips are ideal for those who are starting out with small amounts to invest and want to make frequent purchases (dollar-cost averaging). Once you're in the plan, you can set up an automatic payment plan, and you don't even have to buy a full share each time you make a contribution.

--------> have you tried $20 stock investment ?