Le comptable de San Francisco, Scott Hoppe, avait un client qui prévoyait d’étendre la vente des actions du fondateur d’une entreprise du secteur technologique sur une période de trois ans. (English Translation: San Francisco accountant Scott Hoppe had a client who planned to expand the sale of shares in the founder of a tech company over a three-year period.)

With a make-or-break election in sight, a crucial decision looms that will determine the course of America’s future. We’ve already witnessed the impact of President Trump’s business-friendly 2017 tax reform. If Joe Biden is put in control, the changes would be drastic.

San Francisco accountant Scott Hoppe had a client who was planning to stretch the sale of founder shares in a tech-sector company over a three-year period. Instead, the client compressed the installment sale into a one-shot transaction this month.

A REIT, or real estate investment trust, is a company that owns, operates or finances real estate. Investing in a REIT is an easy way for you to add real estate to your portfolio, providing diversification and access to historically high REIT dividend payments.

Traders have two main options for their accounts: margin vs. cash. When deciding to choose a margin account vs. cash account, there are many factors to consider. In this TradingSim article, I’ll explain the difference between a margin vs. cash account. I’ll also write about how experienced day traders or people who are new to investing can choose the best account for them to have the best trading strategy.

A money market fund is a type of mutual fund that invests in cash and low-risk, short-term debt securities. Money market funds are considered one of the least risky investment vehicles available, generating income—usually on par with short-term interest rates—that may be either taxable or tax-exempt, depending on the investments held by the fund. Money market funds are highly liquid, and they’re generally used by investors to manage cash or short-term savings.