Recent Articles
- The APSU Center of Excellence held Ovation Awards ceremony for 2010
- Bill Haslam marks one year since start of gubernatorial campign
- Afghan Uniformed Police’s hard work, training pay off
- New Recycling Effort Begins at APSU
- Improve your nutrition from the ground up
- Replace your smoke alarm’s batteries, as you spring forward
- APSU Senior Art Exhibits Planned this Spring
- Two 101st Airborne Soldiers killed in Khowst Province Afghanistan
- Hands on Clarksville seeking to assist organizations with filling their volunteer needs
- Rebels charge early, down Govs
- As a part of V-day, APSU Joins Global Effort to Stop Violence Against Women and Girls
- How to Make Your House Look Like You Don’t Live There Anymore
- National prayer breakfast to be held at Fort Campbell
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- CMCSS awarded grants for energy efficient lighting projects.
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Topic: investments
Securities Division provides tips to Tennessee investors
August 20, 2009 | 
Picking the right financial adviser, being vigilant pay off
Nashville – With Tennesseans paying more attention to their economic habits, the Tennessee Securities Division would like to provide some tips for those making investment decisions.
It is crucial that investors and would-be investors maintain the right perspective about their money. People who make quick, poorly informed investment decisions often fall prey to fraudulent activity – especially when investing with people who are not registered with the State to sell securities or who are selling unregistered securities products.
“Tennesseans should contact the division to see if a prospective financial adviser is registered with the State as the securities agent of a broker-dealer firm,” says Securities Division Director Daphne D. Smith. “Some individuals use titles such as ‘financial adviser’ or use professional certifications or designations but still lack the appropriate State license. The State regularly disciplines individuals who engage in unlicensed securities activity.” «Read the rest of this article»
Economy impacts financial planning for those retirement years
By Rev. Charles Moreland | October 26, 2008 |
This is the second of three articles on the issues of retirement.
In the Ozarks of Missouri,my grandparents never got to retire, nor did I ever hear them discuss it. The dream of sitting on the front porch in a rocking chair with their dog at their feet was always a serene unrealized thought. Because of their hard-scrabbled living on a small farm, they never had enough money to retire. From sun-up to sundown they collected the eggs, milked the cows, worked for neighbors for 50 cents a day. washed their laundry by hand on a washboard, cooked, and did numerous other chores that occupied their time but brought little cash to show for that strenuous effort to survive.There was no retirement for them. «Read the rest of this article»
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