- Joined
- 25 December 2010
- Posts
- 136
- Reactions
- 1
ahhh i think i do.
i have CBA too.. from not as long ago..
but for me atm it's ANZ
so basically the idea is that you never sell all of the shares.. but you 'earn' by selling portions of it off at highs to gain cash. THis is repeated a number of times with the long term aim of basically increasing the number of shares owned in the company?
so if you don't mind me asking what % of the total do you sell?
thanks for the ridiculously quick reply btw !
(being psych trained i'm better suited to understanding people rather than the roiling maelstrom which is the financial markets)
haha being such a small time investor i don't have quite the money to move about as you and tend towards the more cautious. So that method you talked about gave me something to think about that appeals to my 'i don't know anything so better safe than sorry' approach to shares (being psych trained i'm better suited to understanding people rather than the roiling maelstrom which is the financial markets)
just wanted to say a HUGE thank you again for answering my questions so promptly!
This quote here is what trading the market is all about. You actually know more than you think. You just need learn how to harness what you know about people, and you can profit from that in the market.
I have heard it said that there is some beer money in this strategy.... IF you know when the dividend payouts are going to happen ...
I have heard it said that there is some beer money in this strategy.
From personal observation, SP drops by amount of dividend on ex-dividend day.
Am I required to inform the share registry my Tax File Number (TFN)?
It is not required, although recommended, for you to inform the share registry of your TFN. If you do not inform the registry, you will be taxed to the highest marginal tax rate for any dividends you receive. Please note that we do not automatically notify any share registry of your TFN.
Hey
I've been thinking about the prospect of creating some software which looks over various worldwide news sources (on the web) and finds anything relating to a given list of companies (let's say ones I have money in, or am watching).
Like your entrepreneurial attitude. However Google Finance does this and it is for free. enter a stock code in Google Finance and it will pull a chart and related info from news sources (basically doing a google search and pulling in the results). It is handy but some of the info is not as related as you might hope.
I am a big user of Google News.
On the top left tool bar of the Google home page I click on the heading “News.” I then type my selected company in the search box, then hit enter.
On the left hand side I can choose news for my company that has occurred in the past hour, day, week etc
I find this a great way of keeping up to date with news for my selected companies. It gives me much more insight than just reading the company announcements for my selected stock.
Howdy all,
I have recently started a SMSF and as I am a beginner, I am planning to put the cash into a few managed funds for a 3-5 year period. This will (I hope) give me an easy first step while I continue to grow in knowledge of the share market.
Just putting it out there to hopefully get some feedback (not financial advice), although I know everyone has their own opinion.
These are the short list of the funds I am looking at;
Wilson HTM priority growth
Lime street capital Hi-alpha fund
Strategic Elements (pooled development fund)
Any thoughts will be appreciated.
You are a beginner and you've started a SMSF???Howdy all,
I have recently started a SMSF and as I am a beginner,
You are a beginner and you've started a SMSF???
I don't wish to be intrusive but if you've set up a SMSF you will have had to have enacted an Investment Strategy.
What does this describe?
Could you perhaps say what your reason is for setting up a SMSF?
Most people do it because they believe they are capable of achieving a better return than most fund managers. That doesn't seem to be the case in this instance.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?