Lessons in self-awareness

Article Abstract:

Many British investors appear to be using stocks rather than traditional savings accounts, and there are bargains among old economy stocks due to a shift in fashion toward technology stocks. Active investors can self-select stocks for British individual savings accounts (Isas). The investment limit for an Isa is 7,000 pounds sterling for 1999-2000, falling to 5,0000 from the following year. Investors can benefit from avoiding capital gains tax avoidance by using Isas for self-select investments. Investors should bear in mind their interests and risk profiels when developing a self-select portfolio.

Author: Drew, Jane

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Risk analysis

Article Abstract:

British individual savings accounts (Isas) can be used to invest in pooled investments such as unit trusts, and split capital investments which can give some protection against volatility.

Author: Ellis, Stephen

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The sun rises in the east

Article Abstract:

Japan, and Far East Asian markets excluding Japan are examined, as is the performance of three funds specialising in those regions, which can be used in British individual savings accounts.

Author: Ellis, Stephen, Carr, Rosie
Investment Offices, Investment Companies, Open-End Investment Funds

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Subjects list: United Kingdom, Personal finance, Portfolio management, Tax planning
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