Anda Tak Perlu Cemas Lagi… Faktanya Ambeien Kronis Sekalipun Dapat Diobati Dengan Cara Ini!!

Baca Juga HOW TO INVEST The Importance of Financial Investments

If you're just starting out, beginning an investment program may be something that hasn't been on your radar. You may be

more concerned with how to pay for items like food and gasoline. However, if you can scrape together even a small amount

of money for investment purposes, you'll be on your way to creating a much rosier financial picture in the years to come.

Beating InflationIn addition to making for uncomfortable sleeping, stuffing your money under a mattress does little to

mitigate the impact of inflation over time. Putting your money in a regular bank savings account won't help much either

because of the typically minuscule interest rates. While placing your money in investment vehicles, such as stocks and

mutual funds, introduces an element of risk, you stand a much better chance of outpacing the inflation rate throughout a

period of years.

Saving for Retirement

Depending solely on social security benefits as your source of retirement income probably won't cut it unless you plan to

subsist on a diet of rice and water. Unless your company offers a sizable pension plan, you will probably need to start an

investment program as early as possible to ensure a comfortable retirement. IRAs offer an easy way to invest for

retirement and also provide certain tax benefits. If your employer offers a 401k plan, you can benefit from the matching

funds that many companies will deposit in your account on your behalf.

Putting Your Money to Work

If you have a job, you're undoubtedly familiar with the concept of working for your money. Investing allows you to turn

the tide by making your money work for you. Through the magic of compound interest, for example, your accumulated interest

actually earns additional money without you having to lift a finger. Consequently, your original investment can multiply

greatly over time. For example, if you invested $1,000 at an interest rate of 7 percent compounded annually, your

investment would grow to $7,612.26 after 30 years.

Financial Resource

Some investments can fulfill more than one financial purpose and serve as a valuable resource. For instance, when you

purchase a home, it may appreciate in value and yield a handsome profit when you sell it. Additionally, as you make your

monthly mortgage payments you build up equity, which is the amount of your ownership stake in the property. You can borrow

against your accumulated equity by taking out a home equity loan or home equity line of credit to help you more immediate

financial needs.

HOW TO INVEST Five Key Points to Consider Before Investing

So you and your special someone are thinking about beginning an investment program. That's a wise move because the earlier

you start investing the more time your nest egg has to grow. Invest only $250 a month for 20 years at 5 percent interest

and you'll have $102,758. Increase the rate of return to 8 percent and the total jumps to $147,255.

Financial Fitness

Before you start socking away money in an investment account do a fitness check on your finances. Your savings account

should total from three to six months of living expenses before you start playing the stock market. It doesn't make sense

to invest money until you've paid off your credit card balances. The average credit card interest rate on new credit cards

as of June 8, 2012, is 14.9 percent according to FoxBusiness.com.

Risk Tolerance

Different types of investments have different levels of risk. A savings account has very little risk, but then the rate of

return is low as well. Money markets are rather safe. Mutual funds spread the risk because a number of companies make up

the mutual fund's portfolio. Investing in individual companies can pay off handsomely or help you lose money. If you get

butterflies at the mere thought of losing any of your investment then consider a low risk investment strategy.

Goals

Determine your goals. Sit down with each other and your favorite beverage and hash out why you want to invest, how much

you plan on investing each month and what you hope your investment portfolio will total at the end of one year, two years,

five years and 10 years. Consider that as your life changes your goals may change. While your current goal may be to save

enough for a down payment on a home, in 15 years you may be looking at funding your kids' college education.

Diversification

All your eggs in one basket is a bad investment strategy. In other words don't put all your money in tech stocks, gold or

your cousin's Vinny's pizza parlor. Diversify your investment portfolio, so that if one investment tanks, the others won't

be affected. That includes any investing in your employer's stock. If your employer goes bankrupt, not only have you lost

your job, you've lost your investments. Consider liquidity as well as risk. Getting cash out of your money market takes

place nearly instantaneously. Artwork, collectibles and antiques may take weeks to sell and depending on the market, may

not yield as much as you hoped.

Time and Knowledge

Getting up to speed on what to invest in takes time and knowledge. If that doesn't appeal to either of you, consider a

financial planner or adviser. Planners are paid on a commission based on what you invest in or a flat fee based on how

much time he spends with you.