A decent return on 10,000 over 2 years?

Discussion in 'General Chat' started by 1990, Sep 14, 2011.

  1. 1990

    1990 Paid Member Paid Member

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    No, I want to borrow 10,000 so that I will have 10,000 in the bank in 2 years.
     
  2. WEZ

    Wez Official Friday thread starter

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    Aaah, so instead of saving money each month, you'd feel better having to make repayments on a loan instead, cool, thought about a locked savers account where you can't get access for a fixed period? Set up a standing order and let it be...
     
  3. Admin Guest

    more than likely fck all as id be interested to see what the octane rating would be on two year old fuel.
     
  4. 1990

    1990 Paid Member Paid Member

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    I thought if I saved up 'backwards' by getting the loan i'd be getting interest on the full amount from day 1.

    I might set up a 447 standing order into an account and see how much it stretches me untill X-mas.
     
  5. 1990

    1990 Paid Member Paid Member

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    How would you do that? Cock enlargement and become a man whore?
     
  6. bomp Forum Member

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  7. Gareth83 Forum Junkie

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    or pay off an extra 447 off your mortgage a month if you got one???
     
  8. 1990

    1990 Paid Member Paid Member

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    I dont have one, I was very lucky and bought our 1st house when they were cheap 13years ago.
     
  9. Sparky16v Forum Member

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    One possible way (and I'm biased cos I work with solar) is to use the 10k to put some panels on your roof. Depending on your location you'd have paid off the system in 5-6 years and after that your daytime 'leccys free.

    You'll only benefit if you have no intention of moving house in the next 10 years though.
     
  10. G-Man Forum Junkie

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  11. prof Forum Addict

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    3.17% is less than inflation so you'd be losing money
     
  12. A.N. Other Banned after significant club disruption Dec 5th 2

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    As opposed to doing what instead? Are you lost in the detail?
     
  13. Admin Guest

    so long as its subsidised?
     
  14. Deako Paid Member Paid Member

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    Wasnt there some sort of tax fiddle that ended a few weeks back, which is why people were scrambling to get panels fitted before the cut off date.
     
  15. Claypole Forum Junkie

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    I think you got a fixed rate from the Government for any excess you generated which was to encourage people to get them fitted but businesses saw it as a get rich quick scheme instead?
     
  16. Admin Guest

    which is how you get your free electricity, you don't generate it to use, you generate it to sell, thus using your own profits to pay for your own usage and bank the rest.
     
  17. danster Forum Addict

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    It is called the FIT scheme (feed in tariff), another money making scam for the well off, sold on green credentials. Sell the surplus units you generate for 3 times the price you pay for your own.
    As if a few percent of the population that own their own home and have 10 k spare to "invest" in solar makes a drop of difference to offset the carbon usage of the majority of society who either live in rented or poorly insulated houses.

    Who the feck pays for the FIT payments to these investors? The folk at the bottom of the ladder with their over priced card meter tariffs.

    It is an ethical disgrace IMO. And I am all for being eco friendly too.
     
  18. andypaterson Forum Member

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  19. 2.0 MK2 Forum Member

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    turns out my plan has already yielded a respectable 8% in only 2 days. inflation does not concern me [:D]
     
  20. prof Forum Addict

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    probably, i'm not an accountant, but a little risk would yeald a better return, the big guys dropped gold a while back and bought farmland. Silver is a good bet because it's used in all sorts of industrial processes, so unlike gold it's "needed"

    Although the amount of silver on the silver market doesn't actually exist.

    But really the workings of the imaginary money system is baffling
     

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