Guest fhoryou Posted March 13, 2006 Share Posted March 13, 2006 CASHFLOW 101 ® WORKSHOP Do you want to:* Start a business with very minimum or no capital at all?* Improve personal cash management? * Know the secrets to successful businesses and investments? * Learn effective financial negotiation and communication? * Make the most of hard-earned savings?* Gain knowledge on starting your business? * Understand what RISK really means?* Be aware of opportunities to increase current cash flow? * Realize being able to give more back to the community and society? You might have heard of the CASHFLOW 101® from the book Rich Dad, Poor Dad, the No. 1 bestseller authored by Robert Kiyosaki, who created it to bridge the learnings from his bestseller to our experiences in the real world. CASHFLOW 101® costs around PhP 15,000, and workshops in Southeast Asia are usually priced between $250-$450. It is with great privilege that we are able to let the Philippine public access this powerful educational tool at a very affordable price of only eight hundred pesos (PhP 800)! The next session will be held on March 26, 2006, Sunday, 12:30-5:30pm at the Exportbank Plaza (formerly Urban Bank Plaza), Sen. Gil Puyat (Buendia) corner Chino Roces (Pasong Tamo)., Makati City. Last day for reservation and payment is on March 22. We may also offer special sessions for interested companies and institutions. Do contact me at +63 915-788-2126 or email me at ggbuid@gmail.com for inquiries and ticket reservations. Student discounts may apply. This workshop is brought to you by Laurus Enterprises, the official CASHFLOW® group in the Philippines, as certified by Rich Dad's Training ( S.E.A .) Pte Ltd, authorized by Robert Kiyosaki and CASHFLOW Technologies, Inc. (USA) with the *exclusive* rights to conduct Rich Dad activities in Southeast Asia. The Rich Dad mission is one of education and empowerment. It is only through awareness, education and action that people everywhere can take control of their lives and make the choices that will enable them to become financially free. We invite you to this opportunity for everyone to get together to learn and grow. You may want to pass this information to your family, friends and colleagues who can benefit from this program. Mission: "To elevate the financial well-being and develop the entrepreneurial spirit of the Filipino people" Quote Link to comment
dikhedd Posted March 22, 2006 Share Posted March 22, 2006 HOBBeS in Greenbelt 3 sells Kiyosaki's Cashflow 101. Quote Link to comment
brutal_truth Posted March 22, 2006 Share Posted March 22, 2006 well i trade stocks.. and basically i have employed a technique (which is my secret) to pick the best stocks.. and it works for me.. its not written in any book or in any documentation..just pure trial and error and experience what does it form me.. i actually lost in stock trading after reading the kiyosaki book.. so my suggestion.. DON'T always follow it.. actually the book is just a guide.. kiyosaki says buy speculative stocks..oh yeah right! easier said than done.. then afterwards your money is gone.. kiyosaki says.. buy real estate from the bank..its cheaper.. oh yeah right.. here if you buy an apartment that was foreclosed by the bank the apartment has already been chopped to pieces by the previous tenant.. and you may actually have to shell out a bigger amount to renovate that.. what applies to the US does not apply here in the Philippines.. try to follow everything in kiyosaki book and perhaps you will lose money and learn from your experience.. that is what Kiyosaki is trying to imply..<{POST_SNAPBACK}> correct pare, in the philippines walang market efficiency. daming info leakages kakainis. btw, totoo ba na maglalabas daw ng IPO ang Mercury Drug? Quote Link to comment
patola18 Posted April 19, 2006 Share Posted April 19, 2006 visit the Philippine Stock Exchange web site if you want info on the stock market performance and IPO, find a good broker or you may even try the stock trading game if reading the book and applying the contents in Philippine context works for you, then congratulations.... if street smart works better for you.... congratulations also I just hope those who get rich trying either way.... dont let the wealth go up their head and ego coz you better hold on tight to that money Quote Link to comment
coldfussion Posted April 19, 2006 Share Posted April 19, 2006 correct pare, in the philippines walang market efficiency. daming info leakages kakainis. btw, totoo ba na maglalabas daw ng IPO ang Mercury Drug?<{POST_SNAPBACK}> hmmm kung mag lalabas ng IPO ang mercury drug malamang kumuha ako nyan...can someone pls confirm this...at kung kelan nila ilalabas... Quote Link to comment
Paulo_Go Posted January 16, 2007 Share Posted January 16, 2007 Savings tips for women Marshall Loeb By Marshall Loeb, MarketWatchLast Update: 12:01 AM ET Dec 29, 2006 NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Women live, on average, seven years longer than men. But they often don't have enough money to live on during those extra years. Women face different financial challenges than men do. They still only make about 76 cents for every dollar men do, and they are also more likely to take time off during their careers to raise children. Furthermore, women also invest less aggressively than men do.All this results in financial hardship for many women later in life. Susan Black, director of financial planning at eMoney Advisor, offers these tips for women hoping to improve their finances: * If you're married, don't leave the financial planning to your husband alone. "If your husband is taking the lead, that's fine. But stay involved as an equal," she says. Discuss your savings options with your husband and learn your financial options. * While the rule of thumb is that you should save 10% of your gross income each year, Black says that women should save 12%. This is to account for their longer life expectancy and the loss of wages many women face when they raise their children. * If you're a stay-at-home mom and your husband works, open up a spousal IRA in your name. Your husband can contribute to it on an annual basis, and you'll both have more money during retirement. * Make sure you have enough life insurance. Half of all marriages end in divorce, and three quarters of all women are eventually widowed. Have enough life insurance to cover at least five years of income. * Invest in long-term disability insurance. An unplanned illness or accident can cripple your finances. If your employer doesn't offer it, obtain individual coverage through an insurance company. End of Story Marshall Loeb, former editor of Fortune, Money, and The Columbia Journalism Review, writes "Your Dollars" exclusively for MarketWatch. Source Quote Link to comment
rdy1437 Posted January 30, 2007 Share Posted January 30, 2007 Guys I've been looking kung san ba maganda mag invest. Then I came across sa GS. I made a research and found out that "low risk" investment daw. meron na ba ditong nag invest sa mga Treasury Bills/Bonds? I also visited the websites of some of the banks like bdo, pnb and ucpb. though ndi pa ako personally nag inquire sa kanila. Tanong ko lang, what if I bought a Treasury bills/bonds with the said bank and then at some time nag file ng bankruptcy yong bank. Ano mangyayari sa binili kong GS? Maibabalik pa ba yong pera ko? Quote Link to comment
Guest lene Posted January 30, 2007 Share Posted January 30, 2007 Government securities are indebtedness of the National Government. The banks that sell them only act like agents; the securities are sold to you on a without recourse basis,meaning the bank is not liable to you directly. If the bank where you brought it from files for bankruptcy, I shouldnt be too worried since it is the National Government who is liable to you directly. Now as to how you will get your proceeds and how long it will take, I have no idea. But rest assured, you will get your money eventually. retail treasury bonds in the past were really attractive to individual investors but at the current market rates right now, i don't believe in locking up my money for five years at a very low rate. I would be better off investing in stocks or in uitfs/mutual funds. Again, just my two cents Quote Link to comment
rdy1437 Posted January 30, 2007 Share Posted January 30, 2007 thanks for the reply Quote Link to comment
FPJ_45 Posted January 30, 2007 Share Posted January 30, 2007 where can we get it??? what banks??? Quote Link to comment
Dr_PepPeR Posted January 31, 2007 Share Posted January 31, 2007 Almost all of the commercial banks and some thrift banks offer these. Go to their Treasury Department. Quote Link to comment
Pinoymale Posted February 18, 2007 Share Posted February 18, 2007 Has anyone tried investing in US GS? It's one of the options I'm considering. Thanks. Quote Link to comment
ninja_girl Posted May 17, 2007 Share Posted May 17, 2007 I recently created a blog in this regard Pinay Money Maker I think women should have time to research and read further about investments, banking, and even netrepreneurship. Quote Link to comment
loafer Posted May 28, 2007 Share Posted May 28, 2007 US GS is a good before it was below par. Now with the appreciation of peso, it is not quite attractive not unless you are investing for the long run. Quote Link to comment
paysek Posted June 24, 2007 Share Posted June 24, 2007 Hi Guys.. I need your advice pls... If you have U$ 5K where would you invest it? Thanks in advance for your help!!!! Quote Link to comment
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