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Welcome to the July 10, 2007 edition of festival of investing.

edithyeung presents 53 Ways to Make Money on the Internet posted at Edith Yeung.Com: Dream. Think. Act..

Christopher J. Brunner presents Tips for Gaining and Impressing Potential Investors posted at GreatFX Business Cards, saying, “Tips on how to impress potential investors so they will be more willing to support your business venture.”

Matthew Paulson presents Debunking Mutual Fund Naysayers posted at Getting Green.

Josh presents Make Corporate Bonds Work for Your Portfolio posted at The Mad Money Analyst, saying, “There are many ways a company can raise capital to expand its corporate reach or add a new product line. Two ways a company can raise capital…”

Leon Gettler presents A Golden Age for Insider Trading posted at Sox First, saying, “Welcome to the Golden Age of insider trading. Investment banks, analysts and experts are in it up top their necks and the Securities and Exchange Commission now has a real battle trying to stop them.”

FMF presents Investment Smackdown: Index Funds Versus Actively Managed Funds posted at Free Money Finance, saying, “Funds vs. funds.”

Warren Wong presents Do You Get Money? posted at Personal Development for INTJs, saying, “Do you “get” money? Did you know that if you leave your money in the bank gathering interest, you actually lose a little bit of it every year? Read this article to find out more!”

Madeleine Begun Kane presents Money Limerick Contest Results - And The Winners Are? posted at Mad Kane’s Humor Blog.

Warren Wong presents Grow Your Pile Of Money posted at Personal Development for INTJs, saying, “Your Pile of Money is shrinking just by keeping it in the bank! Learn to grow your pile of money here!”

ISPF presents $5K in “Extra” Savings: Narrowing down the investment choice. posted at Grad Money Matters.

Larry Russell presents How to lie with statistics: Investment performance charts ? A Tip from The Skilled Investor posted at THE SKILLED INVESTOR Blog, saying, “Historical investment performance charts for investment funds might be historically accurate. However, their presentation in advertising, on line, and in printed materials can amount to lies from several perspectives. Performance charts are designed to lure gullible individual investors with an implied promise that superior past performance will continue. The financial research literature tells us clearly that on average this is a promise that cannot be kept. In other words, historical performance charts are a veiled lie. They may report factual information, but their purpose is to deceive. Here is why…”

Babak presents Canadian REITs Oversold posted at Trader’s Narrative.

Josh presents Why Invest in Stocks? posted at The Mad Money Analyst, saying, “Simply put, of all the possible types of investments, stocks will provide the best opportunity for growth over time and are a great solution for long-term investing. This idea is the core approach of many investors…”

Trent presents Dollar Cost Averaging: Does It Work In The Real World? How Can I Use It Easily For My Own Investments? posted at The Simple Dollar.

Ramesh presents How to become an investor and not a speculator posted at Tools and Information for value investing.

Matthew Paulson presents How to Avoid Mutual Fund Fees posted at Getting Green.

Tom Hanna presents What about this core CPI? posted at Financial Options, saying, “Excerpt: Bottom line for CPI is that whether looking at the core or the full index, the investor needs to be looking beyond the single month figures for the larger trend and needs to consider the effects of the numbers on interest rates, corporate profits and consumer budgets. In the case of CPI, looking at the bigger picture means looking at the core and full indexes.”

Cade Krueger presents Find People Who Are Looking To Help Financially posted at Write To Right.

Warren Wong presents Why You Should Start Saving Money Today posted at Personal Development for INTJs, saying, “Starting Saving Money Today! Why? It’s the difference between being broke and being a millionaire!”

Steve Faber presents - 7 Home Flipping Mistakes to Avoid (actually, you should avoid them all) posted at DebtBlog.

Moneywalks presents Ways to Avoid Procrastination posted at moneywalks, saying, “Procrastination is investors worst enemy”

FMF presents The Joys and Frustrations of TD Ameritrade posted at Free Money Finance, saying, “The pros and cons of TD Ameritrade.”

Trent presents STLD: Steel Dynamics Share Buyback is (Mostly) For Real posted at Stock Market Beat.

Josh presents What You Should Know About Retirement posted at The Mad Money Analyst, saying, “When planning for the future, you must consider many variables. Some of us might have children. Some of us might want to travel around the world. Some of us might even just want to find a small, quaint, little town to ride out in a blaze of glory. But if one thing is for sure…”

Larry Russell presents Lifetime investment assets of renters — with investment cost improvements posted at THE SKILLED INVESTOR Blog, saying, “Fran and Fred expect to pay investment costs that are typical of an average investor. This graphic is one of the reasons why The Skilled Investor keeps harping about reducing investment expenses. Even average investment costs are simply outrageous, and they can be the difference between success and failure of a family’s lifetime financial plan.”

Larry Russell presents Pre-retirement savings rates for renters ? with and without investment cost improvements posted at THE SKILLED INVESTOR Blog, saying, “When Fran and Fred had projected to pay “average” investment costs in their baseline lifetime financial plan, their required annual pre-retirement savings rates were much higher. There is roughly a 6 percentage point difference in their required annual savings rate between the “average” investment cost scenario and the low investment cost scenario. By reducing their investment costs they greatly reduce their savings requirements, yet they could end up at the same goal, which is to have adequate financial assets through age 95.”

Steven Silvers presents WakeUpWalMart defections might mean union-backed activist groups have done all they can do. posted at Scatterbox at stevensilvers.com, saying, “Departing leaders of a prominent political-style anti-Wal-Mart group perhaps think they’ll accomplish more through a well-coiffed multimillionaire populist presidential candidate.”

Tom Hanna presents Financial Roadmap July 9 to 13, 2007 posted at Financial Options, saying, “Excerpt: Monday the Fed will release information on an early indicator of inflation - consumer credit. Look for any increase over about $5.5 billion to stoke inflation fears with all the usual effects on markets. Followed Tuesday by a Bank of Canada interest rate announcement, there’s potential for movement in Forex markets, especially US versus Canadian dollar.”

That concludes this edition. Submit your blog article to the next edition of festival of investing using our carnival submission form. Past posts and future hosts can be found on our blog carnival index page.

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