The Ups And Downs Of Initial Public Offerings

 

Having trouble viewing Investing Basics? Click Here Add Investopedia to your safe senders list www.investopedia.com May 20, 2011- In this Issue... An Investing Newsletter for New Investors Find Investopedia on Articles The Ups And Downs Of Initial Public Offerings America's Biggest Gas Guzzlers IPO Basics Tutorial Have A Charming (And Cheap) Wedding How To Buy A House In Another City Poll Question What's a fairway bond? Term of the Week Precious Metals Recently Asked Questions How can I use layaway plans for budgeting? Special Feature: Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) This vehicle combines the diversification of a mutual fund with the flexibility of a stock. Learn more about them here. More features: Mutual Funds, Income Tax, View All » THIS WEEK'S NEWSLETTER IS SPONSORED BY:  Articles more articles Financial Theory The Ups And Downs Of Initial Public Offerings Initial public offerings aren't the best option for every company. Consider these factors before "going public." Financial Edge America's Biggest Gas Guzzlers Check out the six biggest gas gluttons on America's roads. Tutorials IPO Basics Tutorial What's an IPO, and how did everybody get so rich off them during the dotcom boom? We give you the scoop. Personal Finance Have A Charming (And Cheap) Wedding Learn how to have the wedding you've always wanted ... without going broke. Financial Edge How To Buy A House In Another City Finding an agent, doing your research, feeling out neighborhoods etc.  Poll Question What's a fairway bond? a) A bond that accrues interest when the underlying asset remains in a target range b) A bond that pays an initial coupon rate, then steps up to a higher rate c) A debt obligation with coupons that represent semiannual interest payments   Recently Asked Questions more FAQs How can I use layaway plans for budgeting? See Full Answer » What happens during the spending/gifting phase of an investor's life cycle? See Full Answer »  Term of the Week more terms Precious Metals A classification of metals that are considered to be rare and/or have a high economic value. The higher relative values of these metals are driven by various factors including their rarity, uses in industrial processes and use as an investment commodity. Precious metals include, but are not limited to: gold, silver, platinum, iridium, rhodium and palladium. Find Investing Basics Useful? Check out our other FREE newsletters! Stock Watch Weekly Forex Weekly Term of the Day Warren Buffett Watch News To Use The Chart Advisor Report Professionals in the Money Thank you for reading Investing Basics on May 20, 2011 Investing Basics Admin Center You are receiving Investing Basics as a registered member of Investopedia.com - you joined on 20110412 10:05 Currently, you are subscribed to basics 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