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Monday, October 06, 2008
BellwetherReport.com Analyst Opinions on RIO, MO, PFE and DIS
Comtex
TORONTO, Oct 06, 2008 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) ----BellwetherReport.com is the leading online financial newsletter for investors seeking top independent and unbiased research. Investors seeking free and unbiased analyst opinions on the companies mentioned in this release are encouraged to sign up to www.bellwetherreport.com for a free subscription to access these reports. Today, we have once again scheduled interviews with a number of the top analysts in North America to get an update feedback from them regarding the current market activity and position Companhia Vale do Rio Doce (NYSE: RIO), Altria Group Inc. (NYSE: MO), Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) and The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS).
To receive free access to these interviews and analyst reports sign up to www.bellwetherreport.com by clicking this link. These reports may also be updated reports so you will be able to access the past reports as on the above mentioned companies as well.
http://www.bellwetherreport.com/home/registration.php
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*Please note that analyst reports are conducted daily and immediate sign up is crucial to your success when using these reports*
All analyst reviews will be posted for free under "today's articles" within 24 to 48 hours of the interview being completed.
Each interview will vary and may include, but will not be limited to the following:
-- An Unbiased View of the Company -- Short-term Target Prices -- Long-term Resistance and Support Levels -- Analyst Opinions -- Sector Review -- Competition Overview -- Direct Market Integration and Influence
Investors looking to access these interviews are encouraged to sign up now at http://www.bellwetherreport.com/home/registration.php.
Members are also given the opportunity to receive a free "custom stock review" on any equities you currently hold in your portfolio. Simply sign up, and in the members section of www.bellwetherreport.com, you can ask an analyst for his or her opinion of any stocks you currently have in your portfolio by filling out the form under the tab "custom stock review."
Bellwether Report is not affiliated or compensated by any of the above mentioned companies, nor do we own a position in any of the companies.
Contact: Marc Johnson Managing Director Bellwether Report Email Contact
SOURCE: Bellwether Report
http://www2.marketwire.com/mw/emailprcntct?id=DF2E67B5624CC71D
Copyright 2008 Market Wire, All rights reserved. ********************************************************************** As of Thursday, 10-02-2008 23:59, the latest Comtex SmarTrend� Alert, an automated pattern recognition system, indicated a DOWNTREND on 09-29-2008 for DIS @ $31.10. As of Thursday, 10-02-2008 23:59, the latest Comtex SmarTrend Alert, an automated pattern recognition system, indicated a DOWNTREND on 03-17-2008 for MO @ $70.34. As of Thursday, 10-02-2008 23:59, the latest Comtex SmarTrend Alert, an automated pattern recognition system, indicated a DOWNTREND on 09-05-2008 for PFE @ $18.65. For more information on SmarTrend, contact your market data provider or go to www.mysmartrend.com SmarTrend is a registered trademark of Comtex News Network, Inc. Copyright � 2004-2008 Comtex News Network, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Sure, we know some of you are saying the term "marriage penalty" is redundant. In fact, of all the costs associated with getting married (have you seen the cost of a wedding cake lately?), the marriage penalty can be the worst.
Here's how it works: Mr. and Mrs. Right walk down the aisle in wedded bliss and suddenly they¿re a two-income household. If both make roughly the same amount of money, they can be pushed into a higher tax bracket. That's bad, since the higher the bracket, the higher the tax. So, if both were single, they'd end up writing two smaller checks to the tax man that, if combined, would add up to less than the giant check they write in a state of wedded bliss.
Is that fair? We're not touching that, but there is a flip side that few people talk about. The marriage penalty only kicks in if both members of the couple make close to the same amount of money. If there's a big disparity in pay, there's actually a tax advantage. Call it the marriage bonus.
And, it¿s important to remember that there are other financial benefits, such as lower life-insurance rates or health care premiums, that can make up for the extra tax couples pay. So don't let Uncle Sam stop you from saying, "I do."
