Van Beek's blog
The Risk of Investing in Your Company Stock
Submitted by Van Beek on February 15, 2012 - 11:29
Imagine that you get your salary from company A, you are saving for retirement via company A and you have invested a large part of your savings in the stocks of company A. Is this your situation or could you end up in this one? Be careful.
Your personal finance situation often develops into directions that you did not plan out in advance. You just end up in a situation that carries more risk than you would like.
It all started so good:
How to Act as a Real Entrepreneur with Your Personal Finances
Submitted by Van Beek on February 8, 2012 - 12:08
Last week I learned something really interesting and important about how entrepreneurs think and act differently. Read on and I’ll share it with you.
Suggested Reading on Investing and Personal Finance
Submitted by Van Beek on February 6, 2012 - 08:33
Here is a list of interesting articles and blog post on various money and stock investing related topics from other writers, blogs and websites.
Check them out and find some new writers and blog posts that you may really like.
Buy a Stock as Long-term Investment or Short-term Gamble
Submitted by Van Beek on January 31, 2012 - 06:07
With certain types of investments in the stock market, I lose money. With others I gain money. Often I invest in stock long-term. Sometimes I try to make a short-term killing. The long-term approach works. My short-term attempts only make me humble.
Top 7 of How Not To Do the Stock Market
Submitted by Van Beek on January 28, 2012 - 05:23
Here are 7 ways how not to invest in stocks. If you want to know how to do the stock market, learn here first from my mistakes. I have learned my lessons the hard way and wish I had a top 7 like this 15 years ago.
It is easier to do the right thing, when you first learn what not to do.
Most investments turn sour because of when the investment was made; when and what purchase was done. Few investments in stocks deliver a poor return because of how or when you sold them. Thus your prime lesson here is to buy wisely.