 | | | If you're having trouble viewing this email,
click here | | | | | | The 6 Things Every New Investor Should Know | |  | Joshua Kennon
Investing for Beginners Expert | | | | 6 Things Every New Investor Should Know | | There are a few things every new investor should know before embarking on the journey to financial independence. Take a few minutes to learn about them and save yourself years of heartache and frustration. | | | | | In-Kind Redemptions and Your Mutual Fund Investments | | If you ever read a mutual fund prospectus closely, you'll almost always come across a passage detailing the fund's right to pay all or partial redemption not through cash but, rather, through something known as redemption in kind or in-kind redemption, especially if the fund management believes the redemption request would be disruptive or otherwise inconvenient. What is a redemption in kind? Glad you asked! | | | | | What Is Market Timing? | | As you begin your investing journey, you are going to come across many admonishments to avoid market timing; entreaties warning you about its dangers, tax inefficiencies, and potentially severe risks. Pay attention to these well if you want to build wealth and avoid catastrophic wipeout or permanent capital impairment. To help you do just that, I want to take some time to discuss market timing so you better understand it, know how to recognize market timing when you see it (even if it is in your own behavior), and how to differentiate it from other, more intelligent strategies. | | | | | Stable Value Funds in Your 401(k) Account | | If you work for an employer which sponsors a 401(k) or Roth 401(k) plan, you might notice when looking over the roster of available mutual fund investments that one of your options is what is known as a stable value fund. Unless you've encountered such a thing before, it might seem confusing because it often won't have a ticker symbol, Morningstar information sheet, expense ratio data, or other common things you might expect when analyzing your potential retirement investments. | | | | | | | | | You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the Investing for Beginners newsletter.
If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here | | | 1500 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY, 10036 | | | | | | | | |
0 Response to "The 6 Things Every New Investor Should Know"
Post a Comment