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Is there anyway I could get equipment or Finance it to make a short film with friends?
Not some big high tech equipment, just something simple but yet effective.
A part time job in this economic climate? YEH thats likely ^_^

Get a part time job maybe??
So you can earn some money and buy/rent some equipment.

Edit.
Well, if you dont look, how do you know?
I dont think that anyone in their right mind will loan f.o.c. a camera and all the equipment to a kid at school who wants to make a film with his friends.

And YES. There ARE PT jobs around IF you care to get off your backside and look.

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My ex partner has had our property reposessed. The equity of 90 thousand has been handed over to a finance company at the begining of february this year. It is now alm,ost the end of april and they still have our money.
They seem to be stalling so they can gain interest on it. What i would like to know is how long legally can the finance company hold onto our money?

Here there are good sites on Business http://topfinusa3.notlong.com/5AAfvWL

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Where can I find such info? (include a link). I am a Economics and Finance Bachelor of Business Admin graduating in May. I obtained my degree in the USA. I have 4 months of finance experience (currently employed full time as a financial analyst) and excellent academic record. What range of salary would be oferred (in UK) for someone with my qualifications? Where should I look for job listings? (I would like to live near London). Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.

You will probably make in the range of $43,809 as a starting salary…not bad but you will have the opportunity to increase as you continue your years in the business..enjoy

http://www.cfo.com/article.cfm/3887186/c_3887213?f=Home_todayinfinance

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-finance.
What is the difference between a Bachelor of science in finance and a bachelor of business administration in finance?

And what career path those it lead to?

A BBA is more general – you get some finance, some accounting, some management, some business law, etc. A BS-Finance would be more pointed.

I recommend that you go for the BBA and if you are really interested in Finance, go for an MBA afterwords. A BS finance really doesn’t carry much weight these days – you will need an MBA eventually anyway.

If you do go after either of these degrees, by all means take at least one tax course [not the same as accounting] and one "managerial accounting" [aka "budgeting"] course. They were the two most useful courses I have ever taken.

As for career paths, these both lead to careers in business. Again, the BBA can take you almost anywhere. The BS-Finance more or less sends you to the local stockbroker or bank.

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I am preparing to graduate college in may of 2008 and I am wondering what a 1st year Finance major can expect there first year out. I have a 3+ GPA and I want to become and investment banker, any suggestions would be welcomed. My area of finance is corporate finance.

It really depends on the field you’re going in, whether it’s sales or operations, with a mixture of bonuses and commission.

If it’s operations (such as backoffice of a financial institution) the starting wage can be mid 40’s to mid 50’s. With this field there’s no risk of losing money since you’re not depending on sales and so forth, but the tradeoff is that you’re only extra incentive comes from quarterly or year-end bonuses. Usually there’s little to no commission at all.

And of course with sales the potential to make money is unlimited. It really depends on where you’re going to start in. If it’s in banking, like myself, you’ll get a mid-range salary plus commission and bonuses. Or you can do the 100% commission route, which doesn’t start off bad, like for example at UBS they’ll pay your first year at $65,000, but after that it’s 100% commission, and if you don’t have $3 million in sales generated by the end of the first year then the tradeoof is that you’re let go. (I wonder about the $80,000 figure that was quoted in another blurb above and whether or not it has to do with the UBS example. I haven’t heard of anybody starting right away at $80,000, even with a Master’s.)

So all in all operations you’re looking at mid forties to mid fifties, sales it all depends on how much of a factor commission is.

Hope this helps.

Because of their insight and knowledge of the business, investment options, and trends? Just curious. I would imagine ordinary folks may be able to be money savvy to a certain level over time but probably still no equal to the pros who breathe Finance/accounting/banking work night and day.
cybe’s made a very interesting point. I guess "ignorant" could be a "blessing" in the investment world LOL? Perhaps the more one knows, the more confidence, the more risk one may take, and the more money one may make – or lose?

It’s about like Gamblers who work in casino’s. You would think they would do better, and they should, but they have the same down falls if not worse than others who usually lose there.

Being to close to a situation can cause you to lose important perspective on it. Objectivity and Knowledge are equally important, well if you have no knowledge nothing works, but saying you have some, objectivity is extremely important. People sell themselves all the time, then see where their logic was flawed later on.

You have to be like a Panther to make it without some other beast eating your lunch or just killing your whole investment. You watch, check for predators, know the terrain, check for predators again, understand the movements of the prey intricately, and when, and NOT until everything lines up, you jump, pounce, and run away with the kill to eat it WAY UP IN A TREE where it’s safe, totally away from the market … get what I mean?

Check things out carefully, watch for Sharks out there who give you bad info, check trends and what the prey (stock) is doing by checking fundamental business factors which affect it, trends in the market, market sector, company, and in government … when it all comes together get that stock! Watch it for a while, then get the hell out with a profit, and run away from the market for a while. Then do it all over again to make, or lose, more, lol.

If investment is easy for you, then you will probably lose, bad. If it is hard and exhaustive, tedious and seems like you waste a lot of time watching and waiting, then you will probably win, if you have any kind of feel for it.

And like the young panthers, you will probably miss more than you get at first. Hunger drives and practice sharpens instincts which improves your skill. If you are not a born killer, you will probably die of starvation, but if you have that thing, you will probably be able to make it pay off … though the market and bad stuff might kill you off (break you and destroy your will to invest any more) anyway.

If any of you have hurt by mortgage crisis, could you please tell me your story and how do you handle your finance. How much percentage did your house’s price dropped? Is it affected your lifestyle?

I have a low (5 1/2%) fixed rate loan so it has not affected me directly. The value of my Home has probably fallen about 10%. But it has not affected my lifestyle since I am not planning to sell any time soon.

My Finance is swearing all the time, & I have a 7 year old boy, & we have a baby on the way. I don’t think it is good for my son to hear these words all the time. Often he uses cuss words in a normal conversation. He also has a short temper & simple things get him to swear & yell. I don’t want to raise kids like this, how do I get him to stop. Isn’t it bad for kids to hear?

Why is this $#@$% question in the personal finance area?

im planning on trading my bike in for a used nightster, i need to know if i will be able to Finance the taxes and fees or, what im guessing, have to have the cash for them upfront. thanks!

Like the guy above said, it’s your choice as to whether or not they go on the financing. You can pay it up front with the down payment which will reduce your monthly payment, or for a few bucks more a month, you can add it to the financing.

I am thinking about going back to school to get a BS in Business Administration.

I would like to know what the difference is in Careers in Finance and Accounting. Has anyone had a career in either field? What I want to know is:

What did you think of your career?

What did you do all day in Finance or Accounting?

Did you find it exciting or really boring?

For a career as a Financial Planner or Financial Advisor, do you work off of commision only?

Any information would be very helpful. Thanks.

a B.S. in Bus Admin is a useless degree
Finance is more banking/credit/loans/mortgages related
accounting is number crunching, financial statement prep, auditing
accounting is generally boring repetitive, often stressful
haven’t worked in Finance field
FP/FA – mostly commission or salary with sales quotas – cold calling

How is the New Zealand economy currently doing and how is the job market in the area of finance?

I am from US and I will be doing a PhD in Economics in Wellington. I also want to do some consulting work in accounting and Finance while working on my research.

Thanks.
For Accounting, do you necessarily have to have NZ accounting certification, or a CPA from US will do?

You’re going to Victoria University in Wellington? Ask your supervising Professor, he or she is probably best qualified to answer that.

It will also depend on whether your visa allows you to work in those fields. Generally though, I would think that’s a pretty tight market at the moment. To work in accounting in NZ you would need to have NZ accounting certification.

EDIT: About the accounting requirements. You may want to contact the NZ Institute of Chartered Accountants for more details. You will need NZ certification for many accountancy roles (which would require an exam) because of the legal aspect. In some cases you may not. The institute will be able to give you full details. Good luck!

http://www.nzica.com//AM/Template.cfm?Section=Home1

I wanted to start studying for my major in college which is finance and I was just wondering exactly what type of math do businessmen use in the field of Finance and economics?

it might depend on which school you go to…diff schools diff requirements? the business school here, only requires up to college calculus…theres 2 types of calculus…engineering calculus and calculus…take the regular one, much easier

Perosnal Finance software helps you balance your check book and manage your Finances.

MSN Money and Quicken are always ranked the highest but they are labor intensive up front and require additional steps to keep it updated. If you’re looking for simplicity try mint.com but that lacks the ability to input your investments. It is secured using the same software many US banks use for firewalls.

I want to work in investment banking/ finance after college, and was wondering if Computer Science would be a good quantitative major for an undergraduate degree.

Ultimately, I want to get an MBA right after or at least a Masters of Finance degree before I start working.

I agree with the first answer. I would encourage you to go for your MBA in finance. Have a great day!

I’m set on getting a new Apple Macbook. I’ve heard that financing through Apple or Barclay as it’s called, is horrible. Someone suggested I purchase through Best Buy and Finance through them as well. Does anyone have any other suggestions on financing a Macbook or anything to add to Apple and Best Buy financing ?

Someone else was asking about a notebook computer with very specific requirements. I found a dual-core, high clock speed, 3GB RAM, 320GB hard drive, high-end ATI chipset GPU Windows 7 system for less than $500 including tax. That’s retail price at Best Buy.

I’m not saying you should settle for a PC (heaven forbid!). But notebook computers can be had for less (much less) than $500 now, full retail price, including tax. And these are NOT stripped-down entry level models.

I think anybody would be nuts to consider financing the purchase of a notebook computer. Save up a few hundred bucks and buy one. If a few hundred bucks won’t buy an Apple Macbook, you need to ask Apple why their hardware is so fricking expensive when nearly identical hardware running "Windows" is dirt cheap.