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Would ETH be the next BTC?
Personal finance book recommendations?
High risk, low reward investment ideas?
Newbie to investing and never invested in a company that went through a reverse stock split.
In theory, I understand the market value should increase but I’m not seeing this reflected in the price and naturally my book value/ share is very disappointing.
A) When should I anticipate the stock appreciation to occur?
B) What’s the next move for companies that do this? Issue more shares?
TIA!
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/retransmission-hive-blockchain-announces-5-100000300.html
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Any insight into Ogletree Atlanta?
Just 25 days left in my Notice Period. I am holding an offer for 29 fixed, but looking for something better.
I have 7.5 years of experience as a Business Analyst/Product Owner in Banking.
Currently in EY working on lending transformation projects. Designing customer journeys and PO role for implementation.
It would be really nice if anyone can refer me in thier organization for similar role.
Deloitte PwC JPMorgan Chase Bank of America Wells Fargo
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Anyone have a recommended tax person in Chicago?
Google stock to buy now or after the split?
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Preface this by saying I tend to be conservative with my finances which mY not align with some folks here who don’t value living below their means as much.
Buying a house still means you pay property taxes, repair, renovation, and many other things. It’s not just mortgage and you’re done, month after month. And with 3.5 percent down you’ll also pay PMI, I believe. You don’t just put everything straight into equity, in other words and that will eat up your savings. Granted I don’t know where you are. If a high cost of living city versus, say, rural Kansas, this advice may not be relevant.
Don’t cash out your 401K. Just keep renting until you can afford a bigger down payment.
Definitely shouldn't be cashing out your 401k. You'll have to pay fees and taxes if you do. Might as well just be a bit more patient and rent for another year while you safe up.
What's your reasoning for putting 3.5% down and immediately making a large principal payment? Why not just put more down to begin with?
Yeah sorry, I dont have my spreadsheet open, I was doing the rough math on my phone, I’ll get a screenshot and show the detailed comparison tomorrow