http://www.tickerhound.com/feed/user/tarenfro/asked/feed.rss TickerHound.com Question Feed - user: tarenfro's asked questions en-us contact@tickerhound.com Copyright 2008 question/2007121285fbe7/how-should-a-money-managers-determine-when-volatility-is-too-high-to-be-in-the-stock-market-or-forex question/2007121285fbe7/how-should-a-money-managers-determine-when-volatility-is-too-high-to-be-in-the-stock-market-or-forex I have subscribed to a number of managed Forex or stock accounts. Each time I seem to hit the market at a high and the manager loses a lot of money. The managed Forex accounts have lost 75% and 50% each in just a few months. The stock alerts lost money but more slowly. All of the data showed these managers were doing well until I got started. It appears that they do not know when to get out due to a down turn or too much volatility. Tue, 18 Dec 2007 12:49:41 -0500 question/2007121265f83f/when-can-a-company-decide-to-pay-in-dividends question/2007121265f83f/when-can-a-company-decide-to-pay-in-dividends I have invested in a small LLC. They have come close to folding many times over the last 5 years. It now looks like the investment may yet make a profit. The original contract was set up as a loan but over 5 years they have not paid a penny. The loan would have been in default years ago. Now it looks like they may make a profit. I would like to restructure the loan, for tax purposes, into an investments with a one time dividend and repayment of principle. Can this restructuring be done prior to receiving any payments? I believe the LLC would accept the contract wording change. Thanks Tim Tue, 18 Dec 2007 12:24:25 -0500