David Arney
Stock Watch: May Portfolio Update
15 May 2008 | 0 replies
No, they aren't going to go bankrupt, but no, they aren't going to double in price.Recommendation: HOLDOther Poorly Performing StocksYahoo (Down 5%) (Too bad Microsoft Didn't buy them, otherwise it would be quite different)Pepsico (down 4%)Hewlett Packard (Down 3%)Ebay (Down 4%)Alright, that's all I got for now.Don't work to make money.
Ashan D
What should my college major be?
19 August 2008 | 60 replies
To me, it takes a lot of savings to begin and when there is a vacancy, that vacancy can last a long time and quite possibly bankrupt you.
Will Barnard
Scary!! Your thoughts . . .
25 October 2008 | 18 replies
If credit markets remain in a deep freeze, corporations such as AT&T, Ford and General Motors might go bankrupt.
Account Closed
McCain v Obama - Tax Plans
3 November 2008 | 4 replies
Both candidates favor a cap and trade system which will result in an increase in gasoline of about $2 per gallon.Obama has said that his plan will "bankrupt" our coal industry!
Account Closed
If YOUR party looses-How will YOU react?
4 November 2008 | 84 replies
His true agenda is a socialist agenda, as in his latest slip that he will bankrupt the coal industry.
Richard Warren
An Election Hangover?
11 November 2008 | 12 replies
The government didn't let Fannie Mae (FNM) go bankrupt but it's at .65 right now.
N/A N/A
Waterbury, Connecticut - Looking to invest here
12 December 2006 | 11 replies
The city is bankrupt and taxing the stuffing out of the residents.
Joshua Dorkin
What Excuse Do You Have for NOT Investing?
13 December 2007 | 48 replies
Thousands of investors went bankrupt and lost all their equity.Even if prices do always go up in the long term (which itself is not certain), if you are losing money in the short term, you may not be able hold out that long.
N/A N/A
First time buyer.
2 August 2007 | 22 replies
well, a lot also made a bundle on the dot com stocks - and a lot went bankrupt because of it!
Erick V.
Borrower filing bankruptcy...what happens?
6 January 2014 | 8 replies
A chapter 7 is straight bankruptcy, the buyer either re-affirms the debt under the original terms and keeps the property or gives up the property and bankrupts against the debt.On a 13 its supposedly a repayment plan.