http://www.financenewspro.com/save-money-because-it-talks/ Professional Finance News And Articles Thu, 17 May 2012 16:01:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 http://www.financenewspro.com/save-money-because-it-talks/#comment-743 charles Sat, 12 Jul 2008 04:49:52 +0000 http://www.financenewspro.com/save-money-because-it-talks/#comment-743 You have to make that decision after analyzing your present financial situation. Every individual situation is different from one another. If you can afford to take a risk and are sure of the return, then you may give a shot. It may be possible that the return you expected on the existing market scenario may or may not give you the maximum return on a certain specified time frame. Since the market is always fluctuating, you should always keep some time in hand. You have to make that decision after analyzing your present financial situation. Every individual situation is different from one another. If you can afford to take a risk and are sure of the return, then you may give a shot. It may be possible that the return you expected on the existing market scenario may or may not give you the maximum return on a certain specified time frame. Since the market is always fluctuating, you should always keep some time in hand.

]]> http://www.financenewspro.com/save-money-because-it-talks/#comment-737 Joe Fri, 11 Jul 2008 20:07:59 +0000 http://www.financenewspro.com/save-money-because-it-talks/#comment-737 "Securities such as floating rate, callable corporate securities, and adjustable rate mortgages are not readily bought in the secondary market and therefore pay their investors higher yield premiums." I understand the idea of taking advantage of market inefficiencies to gain higher returns, however, if there are liquidity problems with these securities making them more difficult to sell, then they are not cash equivalents. Does it make sense then to invest in these instruments with emergency funds then? I'm just asking because I've never bought or sold them. Have no idea how quickly you could unload them if need be and how big of a hit you take on a quick sale. “Securities such as floating rate, callable corporate securities, and adjustable rate mortgages are not readily bought in the secondary market and therefore pay their investors higher yield premiums.”
I understand the idea of taking advantage of market inefficiencies to gain higher returns, however, if there are liquidity problems with these securities making them more difficult to sell, then they are not cash equivalents. Does it make sense then to invest in these instruments with emergency funds then? I’m just asking because I’ve never bought or sold them. Have no idea how quickly you could unload them if need be and how big of a hit you take on a quick sale.

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