Financial Topics

October 2005   Friday, November 21, 2008
Coming to Terms with Stocks
With all of the volatility in the stock market over the past several years, it can be difficult to determine how to devise an investment strategy to help achieve your financial goals. To help you determine a reasonable rate of return to expect on your stock investments, it might be helpful to review some "facts" about the stock market.
[FULL ARTICLE]
 
The Basics of 1031 Property Exchanges
If you have business or investment property you'd like to sell, take a look at the 1031 exchange rules before doing so. These rules allow you to sell one property and purchase another of like kind, deferring any gains. Like kind means the property must be used for business or investment purposes, which could include apartment buildings, office buildings, industrial buildings, commercial buildings, rental housing units, raw land, farms, and ranches. You do not have to sell and buy the exact same type of property.
[FULL ARTICLE]
 
A Look at P/E Ratios
Price/earnings (P/E) ratios are a common measure of stock value, both for individual stocks and the overall market. Calculating a P/E ratio is straightforward - it is simply the price of a single share of stock divided by the company's per share earnings. For example, a stock selling at $50 per share with $2 per share of earnings would have a P/E ratio of 25.
[FULL ARTICLE]
 
Get a Plan for Retirement
Given much thought to retirement lately? Don't make the mistake of thinking about what you'd like to do when you retire, but not how you're going to finance that retirement. Start planning now, following these key steps to help ensure that you will be financially prepared when you reach retirement age.
[FULL ARTICLE]
 
Bond Investing Misconceptions
Several misconceptions surround bond investing, including it's difficult to assess the safety of a particular bond, bonds tie up your funds until they mature, bonds are a long-term investment, and you shouldn't invest in bonds if you are concerned about inflation. These misconceptions make it difficult for investors to make decisions regarding bonds.
[FULL ARTICLE]
 

David K. Sebastian, CFP®, and his team of experts at The Physicians Wealth Management Group specialize in working with individual physicians and group medical practices. David is considered to be one of the top financial advisors in the country with more than twenty five years of Wall Street experience as a chief investment officer, portfolio manager, institutional bond trader, and estate planning, benefits planning and retirement consultant.

Commitment to his clients’ financial needs and well being is a primary motivation for David.

The Physicians Wealth Management Group was specifically created to address and manage all of the unique financial challenges that doctors are facing both individually and through their group medical practices.

Feel free to contact me at
www.physicianswealth.com or
dsebastian@sfr1.com
or call me at (973) 285-3600


 
SUBSCRIBE

Feel free to enter a friend’s e-mail address to receive a free copy of my newsletter. You can also remove your name from my mailing list by clicking the remove button.


Add a friend’s name
Remove your name
Send as HTML
 

ARCHIVE
September 2005
August 2005
July 2005
June 2005
May 2005
April 2005
March 2005
February 2005
January 2005
December 2004
November 2004
October 2004
September 2004
August 2004
July 2004
June 2004
May 2004
April 2004
March 2004
Published by David Sebastian
Copyright © 2005 David Sebastian. All rights reserved.
This newsletter intends to offer factual and up-to-date information on the subjects discussed, but should not be regarded as a complete analysis of these subjects. The appropriate professional advisors should be consulted before implementing any options presented. No party assumes liability for any loss or damage resulting from errors or omissions or reliance on or use of this material.
TELL A FRIEND
Powered by IMN