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teplitsa
- Frivolous Member
posted: Aug. 12, 2005 @ 5:50a
the real question is who in their right mind will invest in a home improvement store stock at this time, and especially in one that has lost money this year |
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JakeTheSnake
- Senior Member - 4K
posted: Aug. 15, 2005 @ 3:20p
Does anyone know if we get a stock certificate for framing similar to what you would get if you purchase a stock at onestock.com? |
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teplitsa
- Frivolous Member
posted: Aug. 15, 2005 @ 4:12p
why would you want a stock certificate unless you were giving a gift? |
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mountv
- Senior Member
posted: Aug. 15, 2005 @ 9:17p
I just opened a sharebuilder account with costoco $75 bonus. I'm gonna call and cancel cause I don't like the fee structure. Hope they don't charge me any fees. |
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psuJC
- Senior Member - 2K
posted: Aug. 15, 2005 @ 9:29p
mountv said:I just opened a sharebuilder account with costoco $75 bonus. I'm gonna call and cancel cause I don't like the fee structure. Hope they don't charge me any fees.
Fool + Money = Soon Parted |
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JakeTheSnake
- Senior Member - 4K
posted: Aug. 16, 2005 @ 8:02p
teplitsa said:why would you want a stock certificate unless you were giving a gift?
Just to frame...being that it's my first stock ;0 |
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JakeTheSnake
- Senior Member - 4K
posted: Aug. 24, 2005 @ 1:34p
From the time I initially made a deposit, the stock went up a cent but Sharebuilder lists it as "Money market cash balance"...and then there is a button to "make a deposit"...or to set up a deposit schedule. I thought that if stocks go up, your entire portfolio goes up...why is it separated into 2 parts? I just wanted to put money in and let it grow (or dwindle)..but I did not plan to keep "redepositing" the gain and pay another $4 for the transaction.
Please help! |
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PennyPincher57
- Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2005 @ 7:42a
A good way to stay diversified and pay fewer commissions might be to buy exchange-traded funds through Sharebuilder instead of individual stocks. Google that phrase or ETFs, there is tons of info out there. SPY is S&P500, MDY is S&P midcaps, QQQ is Nasdaq, and so forth. |
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2tiger
- Senior Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2005 @ 9:29a
I want to open an accout but I'm waiting to see what kind of deals they come up w/ over xmas holidays alot come up w/ best deals aroung that time. |
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shanni
- Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2005 @ 9:41a
I don't really care for sharebuilder since the limit orders are 19.95........I pay 7.00 per trade at scottrade. Only drawback is you need $500.00 deposited into your account, or $500.00 worth of stock transferred to your scottrade account.
When I opened my Scottrade account online I got a call about 2 minutes later from my local Scottrade office welcoming me and offering to guide me through their interface. |
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qkslvr
- Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2005 @ 10:49a
JakeTheSnake said:From the time I initially made a deposit, the stock went up a cent but Sharebuilder lists it as "Money market cash balance"...and then there is a button to "make a deposit"...or to set up a deposit schedule. I thought that if stocks go up, your entire portfolio goes up...why is it separated into 2 parts? I just wanted to put money in and let it grow (or dwindle)..but I did not plan to keep "redepositing" the gain and pay another $4 for the transaction.
Please help!
Jake, that penny is interest on your money market balance. When you opened your account, the money was invested in a money market fund until you bought your intial stock. You can use that penny next time you make a deposit, just be sure and include it in the amount to invest in your next stock. |
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qkslvr
- Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2005 @ 10:51a
I have found that sharebuilder is great if you don't have a lot to invest. Most mutual funds require $1000-2500 minimum initial investments. I use Sharebuider for Custodial accounts for the grandkids. |
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