JCremonini
Member
With respect , your idea of what constitutes an investment is pretty narrow ( ISAs are just safety nets rather than investments - after all they only cover inflation )
Say , for arguments sake, I worked for a company in which I had far more then £50k in purchased stock and whose SP had increased more than 50% in the last 5 years with a decent outlook. Say that stock also paid a 4% annualised dividend on that investment.
Leasing is far more attractive than selling enough stock to purchase the car. I would have to be a bit daft to sell to cover a car purchase, right ?
Say , for arguments sake, I worked for a company in which I had far more then £50k in purchased stock and whose SP had increased more than 50% in the last 5 years with a decent outlook. Say that stock also paid a 4% annualised dividend on that investment.
Leasing is far more attractive than selling enough stock to purchase the car. I would have to be a bit daft to sell to cover a car purchase, right ?