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Friday, 06 February 2009 11:46 |
Author's Biography
Toni Chasmar attended the University of Saskatchewan and obtained her Bachelor of Science in Home Economics plus her Bachelor of Education degree over a seven year period. Various educational programs throughout her career have provided additional knowledge - including further learning at the University of Saskatchewan, SIAST, Regional colleges, plus variety of skills and self awareness programs. Her work history includes three years of experience in the banking industry, five years running a home based business, contract teaching at several regional colleges, administrative office management as well as farming with her husband. Volunteering in educational and community projects has been fulfilling and rewarding. Interest in investing began early. Everything dealing with finance and investing - books, articles on money management, magazine & newspapers articles as well as more recently, websites - all dedicated to the same topic - building wealth, is of interest. Over the years her experimentation with various investing techniques have helped to establish some solid wealth management principles. Reading and researching have been lifelong hobbies - directed towards both investing and health matters. Being a prolific reader, has allowed her to delve deeply into matters of finance and wealth accumulation. She enjoys the outdoors and spends copious time with her family. She is also a member of a choral group where she enjoys weekly singing sessions. Other interests include self help counselling, politics and education. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 25 March 2009 19:54 )
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Saturday, 21 February 2009 12:04 |
Risks...What are the Risks of Investing in the Stock Market?
The risk involved in the market, really means, if I buy shares at $55 cost per share(any company) in September and the price of the share goes down to $35 in the following weeks, I have potentially lost $20 per share. Say I bought 100 shares like I would through Webbroker at TDWaterhouse. Then the value of one's portfolio would be down $2,000. And if you sold the shares now - you would have much less money than you invested originally. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 26 March 2009 21:25 )
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