Goto the eInvesting Home Page
Home    Investing Forums    Edit Your Profile    Manage Your Portfolio    View the Rankings    Learn about the Simulator

Welcome to eInvesting! You've found the coolest stock market game on the web. At eInvesting you compete for monthly cash prizes while you interact, make virtual dollars, purchase items, and trade in the realistic stock market simulator. We make investing FUN!

Join now and and start trading right away!
Log In to make this message disappear!

 
  ::  Register  ::  Log in  ::  Log in to check your private messages
Purchase e$ Purchase e$ Virtual Store Virtual Store FAQ  FAQ      Search Search  
 
 
www.eInvesting.com Forum Index » Investing For Beginners

Dumb question


Post new topic Reply to topic
Dumb question « View previous topic :: View next topic »
Author Message
paula0000
PostPosted: Tue Feb 22, 2005 4:20 pm Post subject: Dumb question Reply with quote

Investing Manager
Investing Manager

Joined: 19 Feb 2005

Posts: 259
This Month: 0

17489.86 e$

Net worth: 17,489.86
Portfolio Value: 0.00
Monthly Return:
0.00%
Trades this month: 0
Churn Rate: 0.00%

Items

Okay...would you even consider that savings bonds are an investment? Just curious on your thoughts..(thinking of Canada Savings bonds)
Back to top
pride
PostPosted: Wed Feb 23, 2005 9:48 am Post subject: Reply with quote

Investing Associate
Investing Associate

Joined: 23 Feb 2005

Posts: 16
This Month: 0

6694.60 e$

Net worth: 6,694.60
Portfolio Value: 0.00
Monthly Return:
0.00%
Trades this month: 0
Churn Rate: 0.00%

Items

I do now know about Canadian savings bonds, but US savings bonds are an investment, and sometimes they are a damn good one to. Now that rates are climbing I wouldn't buy them, but I was all for buying them 2-3 years ago... they had a higher interest rate than CD's
Back to top
eagertolearn
PostPosted: Wed Feb 23, 2005 11:58 am Post subject: Reply with quote

Investing Sr. Associate
Investing Sr. Associate

Joined: 22 Feb 2005

Posts: 61
This Month: 0
Location: northeast
7954.17 e$

Net worth: 7,954.17
Portfolio Value: 0.00
Monthly Return:
0.00%
Trades this month: 0
Churn Rate: 0.00%

Items

Many people have made quite a bit of money on savings bonds when held on to for years. I think they're considered a very safe investment, although the pay-out may not be all that great now.
Back to top
trixiezzz
PostPosted: Wed Feb 23, 2005 7:05 pm Post subject: Reply with quote

Investing Manager
Investing Manager

Joined: 11 Feb 2005

Posts: 306
This Month: 0

16274.67 e$

Net worth: 16,274.67
Portfolio Value: 0.00
Monthly Return:
0.00%
Trades this month: 0
Churn Rate: 0.00%

Items

Here's an even dumber question: but how do you cash a savings bond in? I have no experience with this. My kids were given some years ago and they just sit in the file drawer. What do you do to cash them in? Where can you do it?
Back to top
pride
PostPosted: Thu Feb 24, 2005 5:59 am Post subject: Reply with quote

Investing Associate
Investing Associate

Joined: 23 Feb 2005

Posts: 16
This Month: 0

6694.60 e$

Net worth: 6,694.60
Portfolio Value: 0.00
Monthly Return:
0.00%
Trades this month: 0
Churn Rate: 0.00%

Items

You can cash out a savings bond at your local bank in which you hold an account. Some banks will cash them for you if you do not have an account with them, but I know when I've cashed in savings bonds, I had to do it with a bank from which I have an account. You can also purchase them at the bank.
Back to top
Display posts from previous:
Post new topic Reply to topic Page 1 of 1

www.eInvesting.com Forum Index » Investing For Beginners » Dumb question
Jump to:  




Penny Stock Simulator | What are e$? | Forum Rules | FAQ | Manage Your eInvesting Portfolio | Privacy Policy | Links
PcTechTalk | Club-tC | Lost Discussion | World Class Designs | Xtreme Tuning | Statistical Trading | Advertise with eInvesting!


Before acting on any advice or program you find here at eInvesting.com we strongly recommend that you seek independent & professional legal, tax and investment advice as to whether it is suitable for your particular needs and circumstances. Failure to seek personally tailored, detailed, professional advice prior to acting could lead you to act contrary to your own best interests and could lead to loss of money. eInvesting.com is not responsible for your actions, so do it right!

Powered by:phpBB VERSION 59
© 2005, 2006 eInvesting.com