The Importance of Dollar Cost Averaging
Are you wondering how to get into the markets? Almost everyone has heard of it, but what exactly does “dollar cost averaging” mean and why is it important to investing?
Dollar cost averaging is simply defined as purchasing the same dollar amount of an investment on regular intervals, regardless of where the investment is currently priced. Your 401(k) is a good example: you contribute the same amount of money to your retirement plan month in and month out. During times when the market is doing well, you purchase fewer shares; during times when the market is down, you purchase more shares.
Investing for Women Seminar
Are you confident in your ability to achieve financial freedom? Do you have a fear of becoming financially destitute? Are you equipped with the knowledge and skills required to ensure financial security over your lifetime?
Oil & Gas Partnerships
Have you ever wondered what they are or whether they are an appropriate investment for you?
An oil and gas partnership is a direct investment in exploration and production for energy resources. These investments have minimum net worth and income thresholds, although do not generally require accredited investors. Investors typically receive monthly cash distributions (these are not guaranteed) that will continue as long as there are productive wells, years into the future.
Fears of the Falling US Dollar
We all know that it is more expensive to fill our gas tanks – did you know that there is also a direct relationship to the lower dollar? Many commodities are priced in U.S. dollars (e.g., gold and oil), which makes these items cheaper for non-U.S. citizens to obtain and makes them more expensive for us to purchase.
Financial Meltdown?
The news has certainly been bleak. Investors are left dazed and confused, trying to determine whether the worst is behind us or yet to come.
Recent selected headlines include . . .