If my order on a stock is only half filled, do I still pay commission for whenever the rest is bought?
If you had a Good Until Cancelled order you only pay commission once even if it takes multiple times to fill the order. If you change the order you will pay on the new order. If you limited it to 1 day, you will only end up with the shares you get one time before the order expired. Check with your broker if Extended Trading uses the same rules!
Do Uber drivers still get paid when riders have free Uber credits?
Yes. Drivers have no way to know if the rider is paying with credits, a credit card or a gift card.If you are new to Uber as a passenger code G531NUE will give you free Uber rides. The value carried on the market. If you want to become an UBER driver the same code will give you a bonus.If you are new to LYFT as a rider use code NJSUMMER2017 to get credit towards your first three rides. If you sign up as a new driver that code will give you a bonus EXCEPT IN NJ. To become a new LYFT driver in NJ us this link to Become a Driver and if you give 490 rides in your first 60 days you will get $1040.00 as a bonus.
Grooming assistant at PetCo?
I have a job interview with PetCo for a groomers assistant position. I am wondering if anyone has worked there before and what kind of hourly pay I'm looking at? Pros and cons? Thanks!
I opened a practice account on Trading 212 (stock trading) and tripled my money within the first week. Why was it so easy? What is the difference between a real money account and a fake money account?
There are significant differences between real money and play money trades:1. Your play money trades don't move the market - You can spend your play money on buying thousands of shares of a stock, and the price won't move. In the real world, large orders move the market. 2. You aren't paying fees - You're not paying trading fees, margin fees, anything like that. Those eat into your profits. 3. There is no emotional risk - Your imaginary money is just numbers on the screen. You won't go hungry if you get it wrong, you don't need the money to pay your rent or mortgage. You can just go all-in and if you lose, oh well.4. A week is nothing - The less money you start with, the easier it is to make it grow. Likewise, you can make good picks one week and have huge gains, only to lose them all next week. Beating the market over any long time frame is very difficult, but you can have a great week or month easily. The ultimate test is to do it for real. Deposit $500, $1000, $10,000 - whatever amount you are comfortable with and see if you can get the same results. You might be the next superstar hedge fund genius, but you probably just were lucky over a small sample.
What happens when you sell a house when you haven't paid off the mortgage?
It is common for a property to be sold while in mortgage because on the average, mortgages run from 10 to 30 years. In between that time, a homeowner may decide to sell a house.In this scenario, a home seller determines the amount of the remaining mortgage before listing the property. He discusses with the real estate agent the mortgage amount pay off required and how much to sell the house for.Ideally, the home seller sells the house with enough money to pay off the mortgage and still have sufficient money in his pocket, let’s say, for a down-payment for a new house. When a buyer closes on the home, the funds are used to pay off all loans on the property and all fees required so that the title can be transferred to the new owner.If the house sells for less than the money you owe on the mortgage (poor market conditions, etc.), you will still need to pay off your mortgage balance. You could also work out a short sale with the lender, meaning a reduced payoff amount.It is possible, although rare, for mortgages to be assumed by a buyer when you sell a house. If you are selling a house and buying a new house at the same time, some lenders provide bridge financing.No matter what the circumstances are surrounding your mortgage, it needs to be paid before the title can be transferred to a new owner.
Should I invest in Mutual funds or Stocks in a Roth IRA ?
I am contributing to 401k and maxing it out as part of my employer's retirement plan. The money in the 401k is getting invested in Mutual funds. I also plan to open a Roth IRA and would like to put $5000 (max amount). I have 30 more years to retire. At this point, is it advisable for me to invest the amount in the Roth IRA in mutual funds or in stocks ?