Sentences with phrase «in a safe investment account»

Not exact matches

Officenet's cash — some $ 20 million left over from a private equity investment in 2000 — was safe in a U.S. bank account.

If someone alerts you to an investment that is allegedly safe but pays a much higher return than an FDIC - insured saving account, that's a risky investment in disguise.

However, I think many people keep a lot of money in «safe investments» like money market accounts out of fear of loss and lack of investing knowledge, not because they want to.

People using these accounts benefit by getting access to a range of interest rates in a safe investment.

Because bonds are a safer investment, you shouldn't see too much volatility in terms of the value of your account; it'll be relatively stable.

Your short - term savings like emergency fund and home down payment should be in safer investments such as a savings account, certificates of deposit, or money management fund; while your long - term investments like retirement and college savings should be in higher paying investments like stocks, mutual funds, and ETFs.

They hold gold in a safe deposit box or other account, and it is an «investment» portion of their assets.

Since I wouldn't need the entire amount immediately (just one month's expenses per month), a slight improvement would be to have this money in a safe, liquid investment (perhaps a cashable GIC, money market account or high - yield savings account).

Invest in safe investments like opening a high - yield account with an online bank where yields are higher than in the local bank and have FDIC insurance.

In money market accounts, the bank can use your balance and invest it into other safe investment vehicles where it is expected to grow.

If you need the money soon, then your money would probably be better off invested in «safer» investments such as bonds or money market accounts.

The account was a «defensive strategy» with a 60/40 equity / fixed income portfolio that included US Long Term Treasuries, which she described as the «the safest investment» in turbulent times and the data supported her.

Even if you think you might need the money for something in the near future, you can always contribute it to a Roth IRA and keep it in a safe investment, like a money market account.

Some states have plans that put money in interest accruing savings accounts, which are a lot safer than investment plans, though their growth potential is much, much lower.

Given a perception in the general market that there exists a Primacy of the Income Account, it seems to me to be impossible to follow a «safe and cheap» investment approach and at the same time to give any weight at all to attempts to gauge market risk.

So they're comfortable taking big risks with the knowledge that they have safer investments in their RRSPs, company pension plans or non-registered accounts.

Maybe they have lost money in mutual fund or wish to exchange a variable annuity for a safer investment like a fixed or indexed account.

I'm in search of a bitcoin investment for my retirement account — but that doesn't mean that I consider bitcoins safe for retirement.

While putting money into a savings account is safe, if you're only getting 0.18 % in interest, you're not maximizing your investment potential.

If you have money you need to keep safe — because you plan to spend it soon or because you're holding onto it while you research other investments — you can often earn a little more interest than you'd get in a bank account.

If you decide to sell the car, the money that you will save monthly can be put in a savings account (or in any other sort of «safe» investment instrument).

Limit your stock exposure and ensure you have enough safe investments in accounts you will be drawing on in the next five years.

@YasmaniLlanes: «Even the safest kind of investments (Government Bonds) earn a yearly minimum of 2 % -4 % compared to a sad 0.1 % in savings accounts.»

So they're comfortable taking some risk in the knowledge that they have safer investments elsewhere: mainly RRSPs, company pension plans or non-registered accounts.

- HSA: Many HSA's have investment options, so investing in a «safe» portfolio of bond funds will give you a better return than just letting it sit in a cash account.

Top 10 Reasons For Having an Emergency Fund — Debunked (Part 1) Top 10 Reasons For Having an Emergency Fund — Debunked (Part 2) A thought provoking 2 part series from Early Retirement Now debunks the theory that an emergency fund should be housed in a «safe» account, as the loss in investment returns is significant.

What FDIC insurance does not cover: any of the above in excess of $ 250,000 in a single bank, non-bank money market accounts, investment securities (stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETF's, etc) or the contents of safe deposit boxes.

If you are interested in a safe investment vehicle that allows you some access to your funds, we encourage you to take advantage of all the benefits that a UFB High Yield Money Market Account has to offer by opening your accountAccount has to offer by opening your accountaccount today.

Based on what you described here you may loose opportunity of better returns because return on «safe» investments such as keeping it in your brokerage account (even for short term) would be lower than investing in stock / bond mutual funds.

When you take into account the likelihood of another 50 % haircut in the next market crash and whole life and indexed universal life start looking more and more attractive as a «safe bucket» to hold you cash waiting for the next investment opportunity.

Some states have plans that put money in interest accruing savings accounts, which are a lot safer than investment plans, though their growth potential is much, much lower.

Store important documents such as proof of identity, property ownership, insurance policies, bank and investment account information, and three years of tax returns in a bank safe - deposit box.

Specifically Real estate is good for an IRA because owning non leveraged real estate is a relatively safe investment — the type that should be in a retirement account.