hürriyet posted its latest news with the title “Where does our money go when we invest into shares?” The argues that the high costs of investing in shares at the stock exchange is groundless, and for Hungarian investors to be able to participate in the high yields of the long-term investments these costs have to be drastically reduced.

hürriyet is a bi-weekly economics blog created and maintained by professors from CEU’s Department of Economics Gabor Kezdi, Peter Kondor, Miklos Koren, Botond Koszegi, and Adam Szeidl.
What is the issue with right issues for not-so-wealthy retirees who are depending on investment income to support their household expenses; they better know what is dilution at personal investment level.

It is same as the loud voice in the main stream shouting on maximizing your CPF for secured and happy retirement. Right?

Credit to one of Directors in BigScribe who dare to invite Uncle8888 to participate in their Talk on Optimizing CPF For Your Retirement and knowing that he is not going to sing the same son
A Hen and a Pig were sauntering down the main street of an Indiana town (yes, this is another shaggy dog story!) when they passed a restaurant that advertised “Delicious ham and eggs: 75 cents.” “Sounds like a bargain,” approved the Hen. “That owner obviously know how to run his business. “It’s all very well for you to be so pleased about the dish in question,” observed the Pig with some resentment. “For you it is all in the week work. Let me point out, however, that on my part it represents a genuine sacrifice.”

Trading in shares can be a good way to make a return on your money, but it can be less rewarding if dealing costs are through the roof – these alone can snack a sizeable chunk off your investment returns.
A share is simply a divided-up unit of the value of a company. For example, if a company is worth $100 million, and there are 50 million shares, then each share is worth $2 (usually listed as 200p). Those shares can and do go up and down in value for various reasons.
A share is simply a divided-up unit of the value of a company. For example, if a company is worth $100 million, and there are 50 million shares, then each share is worth $2 (usually listed as 200p). Those shares can and do go up and down in value for various reasons.
For investing in shares:
1. Own shares yourself; or
2. Pool your money with other people in a collective investment known as a fund
For first-time investors pooling your money is a slightly safer option as you’re not putting all your eggs in one basket (as you’re not just investing in one company) and it means you can ride out any bumps in the market.

Investing in shares
Shares are one among the 4 main investment varieties, in conjunction with money, bonds and property. They carry risk, however they will supply the best returns. This guide explains however they work, and what the risks will be, thus you’ll decide whether or not shares can be right for you.
you can own shares yourself, otherwise you will pool your cash with others in a very collective investment typically referred to as a fund.
Shares are bought and oversubscribed on the securities market. Shares from huge firms area unit listed on the London securities market (LSE) – you’ll hear these known as ‘listed shares’ – and smaller firms area unit listed on the choice Investments Market.
The price of a share can go up or down if folks modification their minds regarding however well the corporate is playing, or regarding the economic conditions it works in. If a share value reduces then the worth of your investment reduces also.
However shares have traditionally provided higher returns over the long-term than the opposite main plus classes: property, money or bonds.
Holding shares in only one company is incredibly high risk
If that company gets into difficulties then you may lose some or all of your cash. you’ll unfold your risk by diversifying – shopping for shares in a very sort of firms, and investment in alternative assets or countries.