My daughter has a Roth 401K from her employer - now that's way cool. Only thing is this MBA girl doesn't know what she owns and has to ask Dad.
Well, today was a little less volatile, like to think of it as a good sign (or the calm before the storm).
Anywho, I remember seeing a link someone put up that had a bunch of companies you can start an IRA with but, like a dummy, forgot to bookmark it.
Would any of you more savvy investors be kind and provide some advice or places to go hunt more info down?
I should be getting a substantial raise in early October and would like to open a roth but want to go into it with some semblance of a plan.
My daughter has a Roth 401K from her employer - now that's way cool. Only thing is this MBA girl doesn't know what she owns and has to ask Dad.
I was looking for that link myself. I just opened up a Roth IRA through USAA. The way it works is that the money you use to fund your IRA goes into a USAA money market account. You can add funds to it to your heart's content until you are good and ready to purchase stocks. I personally would not wait until you have a plan to fund the account....Accumulate buying power while you wait.
Is USAA military related? My dad was in the Army but retired over 10 years ago. And I have started saving already, but I am trying to get that 6 month's worth of pay that just about everybody says you should have in a liquid account.
United Services Automobile Association (USAA) is a Fortune 500[2] financial services company offering banking, investing, and insurance to people and families that serve, or served, in the United States military. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USAA
SteelSavings - Happy Birthday, to you when it gets here!! I hope it will be a great one for your market choices...
You might like to update your Profile so that you are on the calendar - - We would be glad to remind you before you noticed it yourself this afternoon !!
Well thanks Gma!
Luckily it is also my dad's birthday so it's hard to forget.
I did have a question for the board, though.
In regard to <1% transfers:
Let's say I have 5% in a fund and I decide to perform a <1% transfer back to 5% one day no matter what happens.
If the fund drops, then I am buying back funds at a "discounted" price, correct?
If the fund rises, then I am selling off some gains from that day, correct?
I will leave the pros and cons to each scenario to my own noggin, but am I missing anything there?
Definitely noted that one!
I honestly thought yesterday's losses factored in Obama's speech.
Never underestimate his ability to make things suck worse I guess.
Lesson learned.
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