In the financial markets, “Ask” is the price that a seller is willing to accept for a security. It is also known as the offer price.
Given the market is constantly changing, Ask prices are rarely set in stone for long. What’s more, the Ask price on a security may not necessarily be the best going price available for it. It merely represents what that particular seller is willing to accept for it.
As of 2016, you may contribute up to $53,000 annually to your Self-Employed 401(k), plus a $6,000 catch-up contribution
Cash Balance plans are Defined Benefit plans, but are not much like Pensions, or other types of retirement plans
In the financial markets, “Ask” is the price that a seller is willing to accept for a security. It is also known as...
Publication 54 is a guide for those earning income in a foreign country. Several tax deductions might be available
A 10-k is an annual filing required by the SEC for companies over $10 Mil, which provides the regulators with more detail
Capital Accumulation is the act of acquiring more assets which will generate more profits or other benefits to the Co.
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The Ex-Date is for a stock indicates the last date of the month where a dividend is payable
Custodians are the institutions which hold your securities for you and provide some related services. Some will hav
Intraday trading means opening and closing a position, or buying and selling a security within the same trading day