Lessons in self-awareness

Article Abstract:

Many British investors appear to be using stocks rather than traditional savings accounts, and there are bargains among old economy stocks due to a shift in fashion toward technology stocks. Active investors can self-select stocks for British individual savings accounts (Isas). The investment limit for an Isa is 7,000 pounds sterling for 1999-2000, falling to 5,0000 from the following year. Investors can benefit from avoiding capital gains tax avoidance by using Isas for self-select investments. Investors should bear in mind their interests and risk profiels when developing a self-select portfolio.

---

Risk analysis

Article Abstract:

British individual savings accounts (Isas) can be used to invest in pooled investments such as unit trusts, and split capital investments which can give some protection against volatility.

---

The sun rises in the east

Article Abstract:

Japan, and Far East Asian markets excluding Japan are examined, as is the performance of three funds specialising in those regions, which can be used in British individual savings accounts.

Investment Offices, Investment Companies, Open-End Investment Funds

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Running rings around the past. Transformed fortunes. A more secure future
• Abstracts: Case study: rewarding via the World Wide Web. Livin' large. Gentle giants
• Abstracts: Exchange merger raises risks. In praise of indolence
• Abstracts: An eye on earnings can yield a winner. Taking the pain out of losses. Portfolios feel no pain
• Abstracts: When two wrongs make a right. Riding a Net wave. The benefits of doubt

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.