Investment

Subcategories

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• Government Securities

  4 Topics

  5 Posts

  M

  I redeemed my 1995 Series I bond in January 2025, after deferring taxes for decades. Since I included the accrued interest on my 2024 tax return, should I disregard the 1099-INT for 2025 that just arrived?

• Real Estate

  11 Topics

  22 Posts

  K

  Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin, and Trulia are some of the best websites where you can find wide home options.

  Good or best websites provides:

  Up-to-date listings of properties Detailed and correct property information Broad criteria for searching (price, characteristics, schools, beds/baths) Proper information about the neighborhood Interactive maps User-friendly interface
• ETF

  16 Topics

  30 Posts

  A

  As a new investor, I want to know the difference that, if ETFs like SPY offer seemingly low 8% annual returns with tax complexities and modest dividends, why are they recommended over individual stocks? What are the key benefits I am overlooking?

• Stock Market

  NYSE

  Nasdaq
  25 Topics

  44 Posts

  B

  Tesla's sharp revenue declines from $97.69 billion to $80.49 billion and net income declines from $7.17 billion to $4.43 billion. And also there is a decline in net worth, from $7.17 billion to $4.43 billion. So do you think investors are worried about long-term growth even when there is still a demand for EVs?

• Fixed Deposit

  5 Topics

  10 Posts

  K

  It totally depends on your needs for liquidity and interest rate stability. If you are sure that you don't need the money for the next 19 months, then a CD offers good, guaranteed returns. If you want the flexibility to withdraw the money without penalty, HYSA is good.

  One more thing: CDs have a fixed rate, while HYSA rates can change. If interest rates rise, HYSAs earn more; if rates fall, CDs offer better returns. So, it's a strategic gamble.