Home  - Basic_B - Bonds Investing

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Bonds Investing:     more books (102)

The Art of Selling Intangibles: How to Make Your Million($) Investing Other People's Money, Revised Ed. (A complete guide to success in sales of financial services, for people who are in or contemplating entering this dynamic and rapidly changing field) by LeRoy Gross, 1985 Series 7 NASD Exam: STOCK & BONDS Audio Review (Series 7 NASD Exam, 1st) by Rinat Khamitov, 1006 Margin of Safety: Risk-Averse Value Investing Strategies for the Thoughtful Investor by Seth A. Klarman, 1991-10 Investing for Income: A Bond Mutual Fund Approach to High-Return, Low-Risk Profits --1999 publication. by Ralph G. Norton, 1999-01-01 There's Always a Bull Market Conservative Investing in Stocks, Bonds, and Gold by Robert Kinsman, 1990 There's Always a Bull Market, Conservative Investing in Stocks Bonds &Gold - 1989 publication by Robrt Knsman, 1989-01-01 Paul Judd's Million Dollar Bond Strategies by Paul Judd, 2002 A collector's guide to scripophily (old stocks and bonds) for collecting and investing by Warren Anderson, 1982 Elementary investing: Stocks, bonds, and options by John H Reed, 1984 Investing-- bonds (Extension home economics : family economics & resource management) by Betty Jeanne Sundling, 1984 Investing-- bonds (FSHEC) by Wanda W Shelby, 1993 The Complete Guide to Investing in Bonds and Bond Funds: How to Earn High Rates by Martha Maeda, 2009-01-01 Getting Started in Stocks, Bonds, Online Investing Set by Alvin D. Hall, Sharon Saltzgiver Wright, et all 1999-07-23

lists with details

81. NASD Investor Education Foundation - Resource Center
    Smart Bond investing Bond investing is an important diversification strategy, Smart Bond investing not only covers the basics of bond investing,  
    http://www.nasdfoundation.org/resources.asp
    
    Extractions: Potential grantees are encouraged to expand or leverage programs or materials developed or supported by the Foundation, NASD, and the National Endowment for Financial Education (NEFE). For your convenience, this Web page brings together many of these materials in one area of our site. NASD 2003 Investor Survey NASD Investor Alerts NASD Smart Investing Series NASD Investor Tools ... Federal Citizen Information Center The survey asked 1,086 investors more than 50 basic and intermediate questions about investing in stocks, bonds and mutual funds. Top Knowledge is the best defense against investment fraud. Reading NASD Investor Alerts give investors the information they need to protect their money and avoid scams and other investing problems. Some of NASD's most recent alerts include:

82. SavingsBonds.com - Value Your US Savings Bonds, EE, I, E, HH, H Bond Values Usin
    You need up to the minute information on your Savings bond investment or you risk Savings bonds are a smart, secure and safe investment choice in our  
    http://www.savingsbonds.com/

83. Analysis Of Asset Allocation - Your Book Store
    The Strategic Bond Investor is the first book to approach fixedincome investing It represents a new style of bond investing, bold yet risk-conscious,  
    http://www.asset-analysis.com/bookstore/book_bonds.htm
    
    Extractions: From AMAZON.COM First published in 1992, this popular guide has been a perennial best-seller. The second edition is the most comprehensive resource currently available to individual investors. It has been completely updated and expanded with the latest information on such topics has junk bonds, inflation-linked securities, I saving bonds, CMOs, emerging market and other foreign bonds, and how to use the Internet to research and buy bonds. Like the first edition, The Bond Book assumes little or no knowledge of the bond market. But it explains all of the critical information required to buy any fixed income security. The Bond Book is divided into four sections. The introduction explains fundamental aspects of the bond market, such as credit ratings, interest rate risk, and how to interpret tables of returns and yield curves. The second section is devoted to individuals bonds, with separate chapters on Treasuries, municipal bonds, corporate bonds, mortgage-backed securities, and foreign bonds. A third section discusses the major types of bond funds, fully explaining each type of fund, along with its risks and returns for the past 20 years. A fourth section discusses the management of bond portfolios. Throughout the book, information is provided on how to cut costs when buying bonds, for example, how to buy Treasury bonds through Treasury Direct without paying commissions; and how to purchase no-load funds. Risk factors are also fully discussed.

84. Forbes.com: Bond Investing Online.
    There is scant bond information available. What about bond investors? After all,while investors have poured some $10.8 trillion into the US equity markets,  
    http://www.forbes.com/1998/02/24/feat.html
    
    Extractions: There is scant bond information available. What about bond investors? After all, while investors have poured some $10.8 trillion into the U.S. equity markets, there has been substantially more money invested in bonds. Last year a total of $12.1 trillion was invested in bondsTreasurys, corporates, municipals, federal agency bonds. Shouldn't bond investors get at least as much access to bond information as those equity investors? We took a good look at the financial offerings on the web and our findings were mixed. There is scant bond information available and what is available is largely geared to institutional investors. We found just eight sites with any form of current or near-live U.S. bond data. But unlike the free information available to stock investors, you have to pay a subscription rate ranging from $39.95 to $295 a month. If you are only interested in learning about fixed income investing, there is plenty of good content. Here are a few sites to visit. The Bond Market Association (formerly the Public Securities Association)basically a lobbying group for the bond industryrepresents securities firms and banks that underwrite, trade and sell debt securities. A key advantage of the site is the links it offers to dozens of institutional sites providing data and content on the fixed markets.

85. Buying Bonds
    you are probably interested in knowing more about how to purchase bonds. Most new bonds are issued through an investment bank, or underwriter,  
    http://money.cnn.com/pf/101/lessons/7/page6.html
    
    Extractions: If you've stuck with the lesson to this point, you are probably interested in knowing more about how to purchase bonds. Here are the main ways: Directly from the Feds. U.S. Treasuries are sold by the federal government at regularly scheduled auctions. You can buy them through a bank or broker for a fee, but why pay for something you can get for nothing? The easiest and cheapest way to participate in this market is to buy them directly from the Treasury. You can check out the so-called Treasury Direct program on the Web or by calling 202-874-4000. You also can sell bonds you already own before maturity through the Treasury's newer Sell Direct program. Through a broker. With the exception of Treasuries, buying individual bonds isn't for the faint of heart. Most new bonds are issued through an investment bank, or "underwriter," rather than directly to the public. The issuer swallows the sales commission, so you get the same price big investors pay. That's why, when buying individual bonds, you should buy new issues directly from the underwriter whenever possible since you're getting them at wholesale. Older bonds are another matter. They are traded through brokers on the "secondary market," usually over the counter rather than on an exchange, such as the New York Stock Exchange. Here, transaction costs can be much higher than with stocks because spreads the difference between what a dealer paid for a bond and what he'll sell it for tend to be wider.

86. Top Things To Know
    1. bonds are fancy IOUs. 6. Don t invest all your retirement money in bonds.Inflation erodes the value of bonds fixed interest payments.  
    http://money.cnn.com/pf/101/lessons/7/
    
    Extractions: 1. Bonds are fancy IOUs Companies and governments issue bonds to fund their day-to-day operations or to finance specific projects. When you buy a bond, you are loaning your money for a certain period of time to the issuer, be it General Electric or Uncle Sam. In return, bond holders get back the loan amount plus interest payments. 2. Stocks do not always outperform bonds. It is only in the post-World War II era that stocks so widely outpaced bonds in the total-return derby. Stock and bond returns were about even from about 1870 to 1940. And, of course, bonds were well in front in 2000, 2001 and 2002 before stocks once again took charge in 2003 and 2004. 3. You can lose money in bonds. Bonds are not turbo-charged CDs. Though their life span and interest payments are fixed thus the term "fixed-income" investments their returns are not.

87. GetAbstract Book Summaries Book Summaries Online
    In this summary you will learn. How to invest in bonds;; Why you should; and;How to understand the various categories and classifications of bonds.  
    http://www.getabstract.com/www/general/ShowAbstract.jsp?dataId=3818

88. TCS: Tech Central Station - AARP Invests In Hypocrisy
    It says that stock and bond investing is like playing a slot machine at the sametime it promotes stock and bond investing by selling 38 mutual funds to its  
    http://www.techcentralstation.com/021505.html
    
    Extractions: The President has made fixing Social Security his number-one domestic objective, but the fight won't be easy in part because of fierce opposition by the AARP, the seniors' lobby, with 35 million members. The AARP is using an old strategy: trying to scare the wits out of old people. The organization's executives want its members to think that Social Security will be destroyed by offering young people the option of personal accounts. The President's plan will likely allow workers to put up to four percentage points of what they now pay in taxes into a small number of broadly diversified portfolios of stocks and bonds. This is hardly radical. Half of American families already own mutual funds, and most AARP members are retirees who don't pay into Social Security anyway, so they won't be exercising the option. But those facts don't stop the AARP from painting a frightening picture that equates investing with casino gambling.

89. People S Securities - Investments - Bonds
    This comprehensive array of bond investments includes US Government bonds, Our bond program approaches the investment process quite differently.  
    http://www.peoples.com/im/cda/investments/0,8099,12521,00.html

90. RBC Investment Services [ASIA] Limited
    When you buy a bond, Treasury bill, or any other fixed income investment, The fixed income provided by bond investing can be diminished in the light of  
    http://www.rbchk.com/fi_guide.asp
    
    Extractions: An Introduction to Fixed Income Investing Fixed income instruments are an important component of any balanced portfolio. To most they represent a conservative investment vehicle. However, investors purchase bonds for a variety of reasons, including regular income and the potential for capital gains. When you buy a bond, Treasury bill, or any other fixed income investment, you are essentially lending money to the issuer of the instrument. Like all lenders, you must be concerned with: the prospects for repayment (credit rating of issuer) the rate of return the term of the loan high current income predictability of future income adaptability to a changing interest rate environment liquidity safety An Introduction to Bonds A bond represents a promise of a government or corporation to pay a stated amount of interest annually to the bond holder. The interest paid is calculated as a percentage of the face value of the bond (also known as the par value or the principal amount), and usually is paid in two semi-annual installments. Upon maturity, the principal amount of the bond is repaid.

91. Successful Bond Investing By Maturity Diversification -- Los Altos Town Crier
    If you were to invest in a 30year Treasury Bond today, you would enjoy a yieldof 6.99 percent. But for investors who don t want to lock in their money  
    http://latc.com/1995/05/29/business/business2.html
    
    Extractions: Serving the Hometown of Silicon Valley Since 1947 News Comment People Community ... Archives Site Search Today, Submit Classifieds Subscribe Send Us Feedback Contact Us Published on 05/29/1995 All articles from this issue printer friendly version By Matthew Ives Special to the Town Crier Yields on U. S. Treasury securities are up significantly from the lows of 1993. If you were to invest in a 30-year Treasury Bond today, you would enjoy a yield of 6.99 percent. But for investors who don't want to "lock in" their money for the long term, consider the following: (Yield quotes as of 5-9-95 for illustrative purposes only).

92. Bond Investing Debt Corporation Interest Organization
    Offers Bond investing and Debt for Corporation and interest for organization andregistered bond or bearer bond.  
    http://www.tradersfloor.com/info/tf_bond_investing.asp
    
    Extractions: Bond Investing. What is the BOND? A Bond is evidence of loan, which represent a debt owed by corporation or government to the person who purchased the bond. The bond document indicates the amount, interest rate, maturity date and the name of organization that issued the bond. A bond may sell at premium or at a discount to par. Types of BONDS T here are a wide variety of bonds. They are differ as to right to the bondholders, the term for payment of interest and principal and the nature of security supporting the bond. Registered Bond.

93. Bond Guide
    Information provided by SmartMoney. Diversify your bond investments to help meetyour financial goals.  
    http://www.chase.com/pages/pfs/ap/invcenter/bonds/bondportfolio
    
    Extractions: Center Investing Essentials Bonds var arrCurrent = ['Bond Guide',379,93,95,'2']; Related Topics Asset Management Account Banking Investing FAQs Laddering Your Bond Portfolio What Exactly is a Bond? Types of Bonds Who Needs Bonds? Bonds vs. Bond Funds ... Smoothing Out the Ride Laddering Your Bond Portfolio So You Wanna be a Bond Trader? Price Goes Up, Yield Price Goes Down Here's how it works. If you were to buy, say, equal amounts of Treasuries due to mature in one year, three years, five years, seven years, and nine years, that portfolio would have an average maturity of five years (1+3+5+7+9 divided by five equals five). The next year, when the first batch comes due, you would reset the ladder by putting the money into new 10-year notes. Your portfolio would then have an average maturity of six years.

94. Bloomberg.com
    Bond Buyers Bet Airports Will Survive Airline MessAirline bonds are down.Airport bonds are up. The question for investors is How long can that last?  
    http://www.bloomberg.com/
    
    Extractions: Nike Profit Rises 32 Percent on Cost Cuts, Increased Sales in U.S., Asia Nike Inc. said first-quarter profit rose 32 percent, beating analysts' estimates, as new lines of Shox shoes increased demand in the U.S. and Asia. German Stocks, Euro, Bond Yields Decline as Election Results in a Standoff Crude Oil, Gasoline Rise as Tropical Storm Rita Heads for Gulf of Mexico adType = "std"; Category = "01"; HCat = "IXA1"; Keys = "null"; Width = "728"; Height = "90"; Tile = "1"; CallAd(adType, HCat, Width, Height, Tile, Keys, Category); INDUSTRY MOVERS CURRENCIES EURO (in USD) YEN (per USD) POUND (in USD) COMMODITIES OIL GOLD COFFEE Time for the Great Debate on Katrina Bond Bailout The flood waters are receding and the pumping of New Orleans is proceeding, which means it's time to start the Great Public Finance Debate of 2005. Revealing Journey in Ukraine; Gloomy `Thumbsucker' Dying is easy, comedy is hard and mixing the two in a movie without eliciting groans from the audience is more difficult than the Sunday Times crossword puzzle. Interactive: Hurricane Katrina Bloomberg News presents this special report on Hurricane Katrina and the economic aftermath. View photos, read the latest news and listen to insightful interviews.

95. NASD - Investor Information - Smart Investing
    Bond investing is an important diversification strategy, but also carries risk.Smart Bond investing not only covers the basics of bond investing,  
    http://www.nasd.com/web/idcplg?IdcService=SS_GET_PAGE&nodeId=455

96. Dummies::Investing In Tax-Free Municipal Bonds
    The minimum amount required for investment in municipal bonds is $5000, andmunicipal bonds are sometimes issued at a discount.  
    http://www.dummies.com/WileyCDA/DummiesArticle/id-185.html
    
    Extractions: Adapted From: Personal Finance For Dummies, 4th Edition Towns, cities, and regional and local agencies issue municipal bonds. Municipal bonds usually have lower interest rates than comparably rated corporate bonds and Treasury securities. The minimum amount required for investment in municipal bonds is $5,000, and municipal bonds are sometimes issued at a discount. This discount compensates investors for the additional risk that these bonds may have due to the financial difficulties of some local governments. The most important feature of municipal bonds is their tax-exempt feature. In subsequent judgments based on the 1819 McCullough v Maryland ruling, the Federal, state, and local governments don't possess the power to tax each other. Consequently, municipal bonds can't be subject to Federal tax. Additionally, income from state and local municipal bonds can't be taxed if purchased within the geographic area. For example, Virginia residents don't pay state taxes on Virginia bonds. However, residents of California are subject to state income taxes on their Virginia bonds. The tax-exempt feature makes municipal bonds very attractive to investors in high tax brackets. You treat capital gains on such bonds as normal income.

97. InterNotes.com
    InterNotes are corporate bonds designed for individual investors. InterNotes featureinvestmentgrade issuers, with new rates posted weekly.  
    http://www.internotes.com/
    
    Extractions: For details on applicability and procedures regarding of the estate feature on InterNotes, please see Survivor's Option Summary (PDF). For contact information, see Trustee Contacts (PDF). Risk Characteristics: InterNotes are designed to make investing in corporate bonds and other investment grade securities a simpler process. However, suitability must be determined for each individual investor. InterNotes are subject to credit and secondary market risk. There can be no assurance of a trading or resale market, although many InterNotes dealers intend to maintain an active secondary market. These notes are not insured by the FDIC or any government agency. Please contact your financial advisor for further information concerning the risks involved with investing in InterNotes. For more risk disclosure information, click here.

98. Online Information Resources Selected By Skokie Public Library: Investments & Fi
    Investments Finance. Advice and research. bonds. DRIPs and DPPs. Interest rates.Mutual funds. Stock and security quotes. Stock exchanges  
    http://www.skokie.lib.il.us/s_info/in_investments/
    
    Extractions: magazine and newspaper locator library databases a to z index ask a librarian ... Online Information Resources ... selected by Skokie Public Library Available from home for Skokie Public Library cardholders Resource Description AnnualReports.com Links to online annual reports and 10K reports for most public companies listed by exchange, industry, or sector. InvestorGuide.com Click on the "Research" tab to access the InvestorGuide.com Research Tool. Then type in a stock ticker symbol to find in-depth research data from over 70 different investment sites. Morningstar.com Library Morningstar.com Library Edition provides access to information on stocks and mutual funds for potential investors and researchers. Reports include Morningstar Star ratings and the opinions of stock and fund analysts. Funds and companies can be searched by name or ticker symbol and lists can be generated by customized screening criteria. Available from home for Skokie Public Library cardholders Yahoo! Finance

99. Bondsonline:  The Bond Professor's FAQ
    Bond information, news, quotes and trading for the individual and institutionalbond investor including municipal, corporate, savings, agency, and treasury  
    http://www.bondsonline.com/bpfaq.html
    
    Extractions: Bondsonline- Your source for fixed income investing. If you are looking for information, education and direction in making bond investment decisions- from tracking bond prices and bond market news to self directed education and bond trading. BondsOnline is your source. Home Our Company Site Search Help Today's Bond News Today's Headlines

100. Vanguard - Stock, Bond, Cash Investments - Bond Rrsks
     Important risks to consider before making any bond investment.  
     http://flagship5.vanguard.com/VGApp/hnw/content/PlanEdu/InvestorEdu/PEdIESBCMain

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20