6 Entrepreneurs Who Built Their Fortunes From Nothing

Having trouble viewing News To Use? Click Here Add Investopedia to your safe senders list www.investopedia.com April 13, 2011- In this Issue... Keeping You Financially Up To Date Find Investopedia on Articles 6 Entrepreneurs Who Built Their Fortunes From Nothing Commodities: The Ultimate Guide How To Open And Access An Offshore Bank Account 5 Government Statistics You Can't Trust How To Use FX Options In Forex Trading A Look At Entry-Level Careers In Finance Poll Question What is sovereign debt? Term of the Week Five Hundred Dollar Rule Recently Asked Questions What is an odd-lot buyback? NEW! Tax Tip Of The Week: For all of you last-minute filers: Some post offices stay open late - even until midnight - on April 15. Read more here: Last-Minute Tax Tips. Read More In: Mutual Funds, Income Tax, View All » THIS WEEK'S NEWSLETTER IS SPONSORED BY:  Articles more articles Financial Edge 6 Entrepreneurs Who Built Their Fortunes From Nothing A look at how successful entrepreneurs built empires with a meager amount of money. Commodities: The Ultimate Guide From the orange juice we drink to the gas we use to power our vehicles and heat our homes, commodities play important roles in our daily lives. Personal Finance How To Open And Access An Offshore Bank Account You don't have to be a master criminal or billionaire to open an offshore bank account. This article will walk you through the process. Financial Edge 5 Government Statistics You Can't Trust Government economic statistics carry a lot of weight, but there are some significant gaps in the methodology. Forex How To Use FX Options In Forex Trading Currency options are another versatile tool for forex traders. Find out how to use them. Financial Careers A Look At Entry-Level Careers In Finance Learn more about the career options that are available to you after you've obtained your finance degree.  Poll Question What is sovereign debt? a) A bond issued by the government of a developing country b) A debt security issued by a national government within a given country and denominated in a foreign currency c) A government debt obligation (local or national) backed by the country's own credit   Recently Asked Questions more FAQs What is an odd-lot buyback? See Full Answer » What is a back door listing? See Full Answer » What is the "squawk box scandal"? See Full Answer »  Term of the Week more terms Five Hundred Dollar Rule A regulated that prevents a bank or firm from liquidating a client's account to cover a margin call, if the amount of the margin call is equal to or less than $500. The five hundred dollar rule is mandated by the Federal Reserve, and is used to keep relatively small financial deficiencies, that could be readily solved, from resulting in the automatic sale of an investment position. This rule was later changed to $1,000. Find News To Use Useful? Check out our other FREE newsletters! Stock Watch Weekly Forex Weekly Term of the Day Warren Buffett Watch Investing Basics The Chart Advisor Report Professionals in the Money Thank you for reading News To Use on April 13, 2011 News To Use Admin Center You are receiving News To Use as a registered member of Investopedia.com - you joined on 20110412 10:05 Currently, you are subscribed to newstouse as: duitlumbung@gmail.com To unsubscribe or change your email settings, click here. Ensure Delivery: Please add webmaster@investopedia.com to your email address book or safe-senders list. Copyright © 2011 Investopedia ULC. All Rights Reserved