Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Charles Schwab??
- This topic has 155 replies, 22 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by Coronita.
-
AuthorPosts
-
June 26, 2008 at 2:39 PM #229174June 26, 2008 at 3:16 PM #229010Rich ToscanoKeymaster
That’s cool… I apologize for the brusqueness of my initial reply. Re. the initial question I would want to have a much more in depth discussion with someone before recommending on a specific situation, so I will take a pass on that one…
Thanks,
RichJune 26, 2008 at 3:16 PM #229130Rich ToscanoKeymasterThat’s cool… I apologize for the brusqueness of my initial reply. Re. the initial question I would want to have a much more in depth discussion with someone before recommending on a specific situation, so I will take a pass on that one…
Thanks,
RichJune 26, 2008 at 3:16 PM #229137Rich ToscanoKeymasterThat’s cool… I apologize for the brusqueness of my initial reply. Re. the initial question I would want to have a much more in depth discussion with someone before recommending on a specific situation, so I will take a pass on that one…
Thanks,
RichJune 26, 2008 at 3:16 PM #229173Rich ToscanoKeymasterThat’s cool… I apologize for the brusqueness of my initial reply. Re. the initial question I would want to have a much more in depth discussion with someone before recommending on a specific situation, so I will take a pass on that one…
Thanks,
RichJune 26, 2008 at 3:16 PM #229188Rich ToscanoKeymasterThat’s cool… I apologize for the brusqueness of my initial reply. Re. the initial question I would want to have a much more in depth discussion with someone before recommending on a specific situation, so I will take a pass on that one…
Thanks,
RichJune 28, 2008 at 8:11 AM #229935cowboyParticipantRemember that CD’s are currently not keeping up with current inflation rates. If you look at the REAL inflation rate, you will need to make at least 10% a year to keep up with inflation. Just make sure you are okay with the loss in buying power.
June 28, 2008 at 8:11 AM #230056cowboyParticipantRemember that CD’s are currently not keeping up with current inflation rates. If you look at the REAL inflation rate, you will need to make at least 10% a year to keep up with inflation. Just make sure you are okay with the loss in buying power.
June 28, 2008 at 8:11 AM #230062cowboyParticipantRemember that CD’s are currently not keeping up with current inflation rates. If you look at the REAL inflation rate, you will need to make at least 10% a year to keep up with inflation. Just make sure you are okay with the loss in buying power.
June 28, 2008 at 8:11 AM #230098cowboyParticipantRemember that CD’s are currently not keeping up with current inflation rates. If you look at the REAL inflation rate, you will need to make at least 10% a year to keep up with inflation. Just make sure you are okay with the loss in buying power.
June 28, 2008 at 8:11 AM #230115cowboyParticipantRemember that CD’s are currently not keeping up with current inflation rates. If you look at the REAL inflation rate, you will need to make at least 10% a year to keep up with inflation. Just make sure you are okay with the loss in buying power.
June 28, 2008 at 1:41 PM #230174TuVuParticipantI manage a family trust through a brokerage, because while I have learned a lot here and elsewhere, I am still relatively unsophisticated financially. The broker has been a big help. As of yesterday, all of the highest CD interest rates were from WaMu. Twelve-month CD for $100K was 4%. I asked him why WaMu was higher than everybody else and he told me bluntly (this is why he’ll be my broker for life, just like I have a hairdresser for life), “WaMu is in trouble and needs the cash.”
June 28, 2008 at 1:41 PM #230293TuVuParticipantI manage a family trust through a brokerage, because while I have learned a lot here and elsewhere, I am still relatively unsophisticated financially. The broker has been a big help. As of yesterday, all of the highest CD interest rates were from WaMu. Twelve-month CD for $100K was 4%. I asked him why WaMu was higher than everybody else and he told me bluntly (this is why he’ll be my broker for life, just like I have a hairdresser for life), “WaMu is in trouble and needs the cash.”
June 28, 2008 at 1:41 PM #230302TuVuParticipantI manage a family trust through a brokerage, because while I have learned a lot here and elsewhere, I am still relatively unsophisticated financially. The broker has been a big help. As of yesterday, all of the highest CD interest rates were from WaMu. Twelve-month CD for $100K was 4%. I asked him why WaMu was higher than everybody else and he told me bluntly (this is why he’ll be my broker for life, just like I have a hairdresser for life), “WaMu is in trouble and needs the cash.”
June 28, 2008 at 1:41 PM #230339TuVuParticipantI manage a family trust through a brokerage, because while I have learned a lot here and elsewhere, I am still relatively unsophisticated financially. The broker has been a big help. As of yesterday, all of the highest CD interest rates were from WaMu. Twelve-month CD for $100K was 4%. I asked him why WaMu was higher than everybody else and he told me bluntly (this is why he’ll be my broker for life, just like I have a hairdresser for life), “WaMu is in trouble and needs the cash.”
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.