The very basic to learn about SGX stock investment is to know what is your risk and your reward. Visit SGX website at www.sgx.com to learn abou the profit and loss calculator. Under individual investor, investor tools, profit and loss calculator. The charges involved when you buy or sell stock are 1) brokerage commission. 0.5% for broker service or 0.275% for internet service 2) SGX clearing fee 0.04% of gross amount (which is price and quantity) 3) SGX Access fee 0.0075% 4) GST 7% charge on brokerage commission, clearing fee and Access fee. Brokerage commission varies in different securities firms. The fixed items are clearing fee, access fee and GST. Brokerage commission is a concern if your investment is small. The charges could cost more than 1%. Place order vs hit market. If the investment is small, avoid the partial order done and pay hefty charges. Cancel your order between 5pm-5.05pm to avoid partial order done during closing time. You might consider hitting the market stock price rather than queuing for the lower market stock price. However, if the stock price is high, example 9.40 the 1000 shares which is 1 lot is the minimum number of share you can buy, is more than brokerage minimum amount thus brokerage commission is not a concern. It is alright to queue and place your order instead of hitting market price. Download this video at below click www.4shared.com
Posts Tagged ‘ Profit ’
The simple way to understand your numbers!
This clip is from the 15-part lecture series, “Milton Friedman Speaks” www.ideachannel.com Transcript available via FreedomChannel: freedomchannel.blogspot.com Summary: A student poses a series of question on based on Friedman’s notion that people should pursue their own self-interest. The student points out that he’d read that Friedman had previously come out against disaster aid for victims of a flood in Pennsylvania. Friedman corrected the questioner and noted that he did not come out against private aid for flood victims but instead was against the Federal Government providing discounted flood insurance in advance to home purchasers which motivated people to build houses in areas where they otherwise would not have been able to obtain insurance privately. If not for the discounted insurance, it’s likely many of the flooded houses would never have been built in the first place as it wouldn’t have been in peoples self-interest. The student went on to note that it was recently reported that an old man in Ohio died when the electric company turned off his power when he’d failed to pay his electric bill. Was it moral for the company to act in it’s own self-interest to do so? Friedman responded by asking what if the electric company never turned off the power for anyone? Who would pay the cost–the people who own or work at the electric company? It would be unjust to impose that responsibility on individuals who are running an honest business of providing electricity …
This clip is from the 15-part lecture series, “Milton Friedman Speaks” www.ideachannel.com Transcript available via FreedomChannel: freedomchannel.blogspot.com Summary: A student poses a series of question on based on Friedman’s notion that people should pursue their own self-interest. The student points out that he’d read that Friedman had previously come out against disaster aid for victims of a flood in Pennsylvania. Friedman corrected the questioner and noted that he did not come out against private aid for flood victims but instead was against the Federal Government providing discounted flood insurance in advance to home purchasers which motivated people to build houses in areas where they otherwise would not have been able to obtain insurance privately. If not for the discounted insurance, it’s likely many of the flooded houses would never have been built in the first place as it wouldn’t have been in peoples self-interest. The student went on to note that it was recently reported that an old man in Ohio died when the electric company turned off his power when he’d failed to pay his electric bill. Was it moral for the company to act in it’s own self-interest to do so? Friedman responded by asking what if the electric company never turned off the power for anyone? Who would pay the cost–the people who own or work at the electric company? It would be unjust to impose that responsibility on individuals who are running an honest business of providing electricity …
This training video covers how the costs of invoice finance, factoring and invoice discounting can effect the profitability of a company when in a growth phase. The video is designed for finance professionals and clients. If a business can grow if it has access to the money tied up in the invoices, then this real world example shows the potential of the product.
Robert Greenwald appears on MSNBC to talk about Sick For Profit, a Brave New Films campaign to expose the greed of big health insurance companies. Aug. 10 2009.
Robert Greenwald appears on the Ed Show to talk about Sick For Profit, a Brave New Films campaign to expose the greed of big health insurance companies. Aug. 10 2009.
This clip is from the 15-part lecture series, “Milton Friedman Speaks” www.ideachannel.com Transcript available via FreedomChannel: freedomchannel.blogspot.com Summary: A student poses a series of question on based on Friedman’s notion that people should pursue their own self-interest. The student points out that he’d read that Friedman had previously come out against disaster aid for victims of a flood in Pennsylvania. Friedman corrected the questioner and noted that he did not come out against private aid for flood victims but instead was against the Federal Government providing discounted flood insurance in advance to home purchasers which motivated people to build houses in areas where they otherwise would not have been able to obtain insurance privately. If not for the discounted insurance, it’s likely many of the flooded houses would never have been built in the first place as it wouldn’t have been in peoples self-interest. The student went on to note that it was recently reported that an old man in Ohio died when the electric company turned off his power when he’d failed to pay his electric bill. Was it moral for the company to act in it’s own self-interest to do so? Friedman responded by asking what if the electric company never turned off the power for anyone? Who would pay the cost–the people who own or work at the electric company? It would be unjust to impose that responsibility on individuals who are running an honest business of providing electricity …
Foreclosures JUMP! www.cnbc.com Retail Sales for 2009 finance.yahoo.com finance.yahoo.com 2009 Breaks records for foreclosures apnews.myway.com fed profit 247wallst.com option arms www.cnbc.com www.cnbc.com
banking money currency illuminati brokers war finance slavery depression inflation dollar usd euro gold silver debt fiat WTC 911 2012 central banking conspiracy video on the takeover of currency from nations by private individuals for profit. JFK warning rfid chip buy sell mark of the beast corporation fiat debt money currency usa federal reserve credit cash – from zeitgeistmovie.com