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INTLTRADER.COM
Access and Trade Stocks in:United StatesMexicoHong Kong
FranceGermanyNew Zealand
JapanAustraliaBrazil
South AfricaCanadaUnited Kingdom |
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I think the general idea of emerging markets (or whatever you want to call em)
is a good one. Closed end funds are a reasonable idea, especially if theres one
in a country or area you like selling at a discount greater than its historical
discount. I like the idea of picking country funds, and becoming informed about
particular economies.. but Ive had a fair amount of Intl. Econ. to help make
sense of things. Id say be careful about Argentina at the moment... there appears
to be serious friction between the finance minister Cavallo and the president, and
strong adherence to Cavallos policies would seem necessary to keep the Argentine
economy doing OK... if theres enough friction and Cavallo is sacked (or leaves
because he doesnt like the way policy is headed), things could get bad for foreign
investors (i.e. devaluation from the current 1:1 ratio being maintained with the dollar). |
| CNN - .... another way the internet is changing Wall Street, ....the
revolution continues.
Bloomberg Personal Finance - .... the Walmart of Global Investing ....
Wall Street Journal - .... a variety of services to make venturing
overseas as simple as buying domestically.
Forbes.com - Best of the Web .... If you want to buy shares in Hong
Kong.....or ....Argentina, just log into Intltrader.com .... |
| Templeton Foreign is certainly low risk but the returns have not been
very good in comparison to many of its competitors but better than the
Price Intl Stock. |
| dmilhem@bigfoot.com wrote in message ...
Hi. I just placed my first stock trades ever today. I had opened an
account
with Ameritrade. I entered 3 buy orders at market price last night, and
they
were executed this morning. Heres the problem: I bought a number of
shares
of INTL. The buy went through at 15.5. However, when I checked the days
high/low price for INTL at 40:00pm, I saw that the days range was 14 5/8-
15
3/8. Naturally I was disturbed to see that I had apparently bought the
stock
for more than the days top price. Furthermore, the two other stocks I
bought
were purchased for the maximum mornings price. The prices were of course
bobbing up and down all morning, but both my other trades happened to go
through at the mornings max price. In light of what happened with INTL,
Im
worried that this may not be a coincidence.
I called Ameritrade, and the rep admitted that this was a problem with
INTL.
However, all he would do is say that he would file a trade proble. |
