Learn Investing Secrets

Myth number 1. Make sure your employer is paying the correct amount, and that if your employer goes broke your super is still available.

If you change jobs you need to decide if you wish to 'roll over' the money into another fund. It's your money, just like the rest of the money in your pay packet. Super funds are providing a service of managing your money until you can legally access it when you retire.

Do you rule your superannuation or does it rule you?

It’s easy to fall for some myths respecting your super unless you do some plain as day thinking all but who is in charge. Virtually all Australian employees now have a superannuation account, many have several, even more than they know about. We all hope to use this money to fund our retirement, but unless you look rearmost your super then you are in danger of losing some of your money abreast the way.

Myth number 1. Someone else can look hindmost my super. Only partly right. It is possible go through your working life letting your super run on autopilot, but you may be in for an unpleasant surprise if you don’t keep an eye on your super. Make sure your employer is paying the correct amount, and that if your employer goes ruined your super is still available.

If you truck jobs you need to decide if you wish to ‘roll over’ the money into fund. This is especially important if you differentiation jobs frequently. You can find that you have relatively small amounts scattered over several funds, and in each you will be paying a management fee formerly you earn any distribution or interest. In the long term inflation will eat away at the value of your principle, even though the dollar range stays the same. Many super companies provide a free service to consolidate small budget for you. Use them.

Myth number 2. It’s not my money until I retire. Dead wrong. It’s your money, just like the rest of the money in your pay packet. Super funds are providing a service of managing your money until you can legally acquired epilepsy it when you retire. You have control of it. aftermost July 2005 you will have even more say again your money. If you are not happy with the service you should tell the service provider. If they can’t fix your problem, then you can sack them and put your money elsewhere.

Myth number 3. I don’t need to worry regarding it until I am at least fifty-something. Not really. Australians are enjoying longer lives and educate health. You will need more money if you want to have more options in retirement. You will probably need to top up your super to crown with success financial independence in your golden years. The sooner you start the better.

The Australian Government is generously giving away our money to help lower and middle income earners top up their super. It’s styled the superannuation co-contribution scheme. If you, or your spouse, are eligible you should make sure you get your share.

Fact number 1.Our superannuation is our money. To look thereafter your super you need to learn casually your rights and options. It’s a long term task. You need to get information and advice. Don’t rush, but start soon.

Since my “Buy Japan” post I’ve been getting lots of emails asking exactly which Japanese stocks are worth buying.

The simple answer is net-nets.

Net-nets are stocks selling for less than the value of their current assets – cash, receivables, and inventory – minus all liabilities. Basically, they’re stocks selling for less than their liquidation value.

I’ve put together a list of 15 of Japan’s best net-nets. These are small, unknown, super cheap stocks.

I ranked these 15 stocks on 5 key criteria:

1. Size
2. Sales Growth
3. Profit Margin Variation
4. EV/EBIT
5. Price/NCAV

By combining those 5 criteria, I was able to sort these 15 Japanese net-nets from most attractive to least attractive. In other words, I was able to make a list of 15 Japanese net-nets with the best ideas up top and the worst ideas at the bottom.

This report is perfect for someone looking to buy a basket of 5, 10, or even 15 Japanese net-nets.

Or for anyone who would like to start researching Japanese net-nets but has no idea where to start.

The price of the report is $100.

That’s about $7 per stock.

If you click the “Buy Now” button below you can pay using PayPal. Once you’ve paid, you’ll be taken to the page where you can download the report as a PDF.

Talk to Geoff About Japanese Net-Nets

 

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