“Few books around can teach people more about the investments universe . . .” — Inc. magazine
–This text refers to an alternate

Paperback
edition.

The bestselling small investment advisor for more than 15 years!

Revised and updated to cover the full range of personal investing — from selecting a bank to choosing specific investments to making sense of financial pages-the eighth edition of How to Invest $50 — $5,000 shares Nancy Dunnan’s years of financial expertise. Written in an easy-to-follow format with hints, bullet points, and step-by-step instructions, this book will guide even the most inexperienced investor through the maze of stocks, bonds, treasuries, mutual fund — sand more — toward the best low-risk, high-value opportunities today.

How to Invest $50 — $5,000 also includes:

a personal financial calendar

how to recognize a swindle or scam

what to do if you are fired

ten sources of instant cash

the top 25 online financial websites

new stock, bond, and mutual fund recommendations

and new chapters on index funds and sophisticated investments for people with more than $5,000 to invest.

–This text refers to an alternate

Paperback
edition.

Merriman is editor and publisher of The Fund Exchange; Dowd is a syndicated financial columnist. Here they make a case for the long term advantage of repeatedly purchasing mutual funds at periodic low prices and selling atguess whathigher prices. The key to identifying ideal times to take action, they say, is to track moving averages of fund prices. For individuals disinclined to such statistical rigors, Merriman reports on several market timing services, including his own. Notwithstanding some inaccuracies caused by recent changes to the tax law, the detailed explanation of the concept and basic technique of market timing makes this an acceptable purchase for most libraries. Joseph Barth, U.S. Military Academy Lib., West Point, N.Y.
Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.