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-   -   80-90K What & Where to invest? (https://www.revscene.net/forums/674762-80-90k-what-where-invest.html)

rich80 10-04-2012 06:16 PM

80-90K What & Where to invest?
 
Need some advice. If you have roughly 80-90K available for investing, what would you do right now? Real estate, stocks, etc?

I have never ever done any kind of investing so I would like to hear what people would do. I am trying to increase my knowledge base on what type of options exist. Thanks

sexyaccord 10-04-2012 06:36 PM

what is your risk tolerance?

Autorice 10-04-2012 07:32 PM

mortgage investment certificates. get around 8% and quite safe.

rich80 10-05-2012 08:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sexyaccord (Post 8046934)
what is your risk tolerance?

I would probably say low but I am open to hearing what might be available

blkgsr 10-05-2012 08:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Autorice (Post 8046995)
mortgage investment certificates. get around 8% and quite safe.

is that yearly?

Autorice 10-05-2012 02:31 PM

8% per year. they take your money and give mortgages to more at risk customers but never over extend their 'risk' by more 65-85%. meaning if the customer doesn't have much declared income, they need to put a large downpayment and use the real estate as collateral. ie the company will own the place if the person defaults.

the major risk is if the economy tanks and vancouver repeats american real estate crash.

Bahhbeehhaaaa 10-06-2012 01:47 PM

You know Warren BUffett?


Slifer 10-06-2012 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Autorice (Post 8046995)
mortgage investment certificates. get around 8% and quite safe.

More info on this? Who do you invest with?

Autorice 10-06-2012 06:55 PM

pm'ed you. you can put up to $20,000 of it in TFSA. you can put RRSP's as well but subject to early tax penalties if you cash it in early like any RRSP. if you let it sit, it will continue to grow.

8% per annum, compounded quarterly.

BigTrollFace 10-08-2012 06:20 PM

Autorice pm as well

F30 10-08-2012 06:26 PM

1. Don't rush it.
2. Educate yourself:

http://www.amazon.ca/The-Intelligent-Investor-Definitive-Investing/dp/0060555661
3. Invest (not speculate)
4. Profit

Autorice 10-08-2012 09:16 PM

oops. when I googled vanguard it takes it to a brokerage firm that I would have avoided.

Vanguard Mortgage Investment Corporation is their website.

Cassijon 10-09-2012 05:36 PM

too bad you didnt have that money in 2002. invest it all in apple at that time, youd be sitting on 8mil+ right now lol

Iceman-19 10-09-2012 06:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cassijon (Post 8050585)
too bad you didnt have that money in 2002. invest it all in apple at that time, youd be sitting on 8mil+ right now lol

What an incredibly stupid post. If he had that money back in the great depression he could have bought most of america. Lets just make up dreams some more, THAT SHOULD HELP HIM.

Cassijon 10-09-2012 08:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iceman-19 (Post 8050638)
What an incredibly stupid post. If he had that money back in the great depression he could have bought most of america. Lets just make up dreams some more, THAT SHOULD HELP HIM.

it was a joke, dumbass. is that not allowed?

is this a life or death Q&A? will he be taking each post as the word of god?

jesus christ, someone needs to get laid (looking at you)

BeefCake4000 10-09-2012 11:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Autorice (Post 8050044)
oops. when I googled vanguard it takes it to a brokerage firm that I would have avoided.

Vanguard Mortgage Investment Corporation is their website.

I have been looking at Vanguard Index Funds too. I am 29 years old living in Canada. I worked for the Canadian federal government with a solid pension plan so my risk tolerance is quite high. I am planning to divide my portfolio as follows:
40% Vanguard MSCI Emerging Markets Index ETF
40% Vanguard MSCI U.S. Broad Market Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard Canadian Aggregate Bond Index ETF
Do you think that the portfolio above is diversify enough or should I take it one step further and do this:
20% Vanguard MSCI Canada Index ETF
20% Vanguard MSCI EAFE Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard MSCI Emerging Markets Index ETF
20% Vanguard MSCI U.S. Broad Market Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard Canadian Aggregate Bond Index ETF
Your input is much appreciated.



BTW here is Vanguard's webiste: https://www.vanguardcanada.ca/indivi...haracteristics

dlo 10-09-2012 11:36 PM

Go to mexico and buy a birdie, come back and break that bitch down and cook, 20 rocks for the whole team!!! Mr 17.5 a key the snowmans back yeahhhh
Posted via RS Mobile

BigTrollFace 10-10-2012 05:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BeefCake4000 (Post 8050915)
I have been looking at Vanguard Index Funds too. I am 29 years old living in Canada. I worked for the Canadian federal government with a solid pension plan so my risk tolerance is quite high. I am planning to divide my portfolio as follows:
40% Vanguard MSCI Emerging Markets Index ETF
40% Vanguard MSCI U.S. Broad Market Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard Canadian Aggregate Bond Index ETF
Do you think that the portfolio above is diversify enough or should I take it one step further and do this:
20% Vanguard MSCI Canada Index ETF
20% Vanguard MSCI EAFE Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard MSCI Emerging Markets Index ETF
20% Vanguard MSCI U.S. Broad Market Index ETF (CAD-hedged)
20% Vanguard Canadian Aggregate Bond Index ETF
Your input is much appreciated.



BTW here is Vanguard's webiste: https://www.vanguardcanada.ca/indivi...haracteristics

:rukidding:

That is not diversifying

BeefCake4000 10-10-2012 05:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BigTrollFace (Post 8050991)
:rukidding:

That is not diversifying

So what do you recommend? I am a beginner when it comes to investing. Any advice would be welcome.

BigTrollFace 10-10-2012 05:59 AM

Read books like posted above.
Do not invest blindly. Start small and when you feel more comfortable invest more.

Start of in the range of 1k - 10k and its not biggie if you take a hit

F30 10-10-2012 06:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BeefCake4000 (Post 8050994)
So what do you recommend? I am a beginner when it comes to investing. Any advice would be welcome.

Real life: to invest sucessfuly one needs to study, spend many hours learning how not to lose money (yes, I didn't say how to get rich!, I said how NOT to lose money). Then talk to a broker and instruct the broker to stick to the plan devised from such hard work. That plan may be to buy 50% index fund and 50% bonds, or it may be something different entirely.

Myth: to invest successfully one needs to post a question on-line, get the "inside scoop" on how to get rich, do as told, sit back and relax.


Take it or leave it, but my advice is to spend the $20 on the book, take 2-3 weeks to read it, then decide what to do next. Consider reading this book an investment.

Autorice 10-10-2012 12:58 PM

I am recommending Vanguard Mortgage Investment Corporation not https://www.vanguardcanada.ca

penner2k 11-06-2012 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cassijon (Post 8050585)
too bad you didnt have that money in 2002. invest it all in apple at that time, youd be sitting on 8mil+ right now lol

If you want to have stupid fantasies like that why wouldnt you say throw 80,000 at Facebook before it turned into anything. LOL @ 8 million. Would most likely have more like 800 million right now.

Poverty dreams you have,...




















but your post is retarded.. please go

Jas29 11-06-2012 05:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Autorice (Post 8048607)
pm'ed you. you can put up to $20,000 of it in TFSA. you can put RRSP's as well but subject to early tax penalties if you cash it in early like any RRSP. if you let it sit, it will continue to grow.

8% per annum, compounded quarterly.

can u pm me too

BigTrollFace 11-06-2012 10:11 PM

dont waste your time, I contacted them.

Its about 5-8% annually
they do pay out quarterly but the averaged % is 5-8%

its considered a high risk investment as well.


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