Get Share Purchase Plan - Copy Of Acceptance Form - Argo Investments

An ESPP is a benefit that offers you the opportunity to purchase shares of your employer's stock at a discount through accumulated payroll deductions. It is only available for employees of publicly traded companies. While not all public companies offer ESPPs most of them do.

To initially invest in Argo, you purchase shares through a sharebroker in the same way you would buy shares in other listed companies such as Woolworths or BHP Billiton. If you do not have a sharebroker, the ASX provides a service which can assist you in choosing a suitable broker.

A Share Purchase Plan (SPP) is a form of capital raising by a listed company that offers shareholders the opportunity to apply for new additional shares. ... Typically, an SPP is conducted at a discounted price to the current listed price of the stock to encourage shareholders to purchase more shares.

A Share Purchase Plan (SPP) is a form of capital raising by a listed company that offers shareholders the opportunity to apply for new additional shares. ... Typically, an SPP is conducted at a discounted price to the current listed price of the stock to encourage shareholders to purchase more shares.

The central attraction of share purchase plans is the discounted rate you can purchase shares relative to the existing market price. ... "If you do have confidence in the company and are looking to invest more, share purchase plans provide a great opportunity to do so," Ashley Bishop from Verse Wealth tells Money.

Although recently Argo has underperformed the All Ordinaries Total Return Index (XAOA), if you look over a 20-year horizon, Argo comes out on top, with an annualised performance (after fees) of 9% versus the index at 8.7%. This makes Argo a solid long-term investment in my books.

Most people might to aim to hold between 10 and 20 stocks. Even those can take a lot of time to manage, though, so consider a low-fee, broad-market index fund, such as one that tracks the S&P 500, for much of your money.

Although recently Argo has underperformed the All Ordinaries Total Return Index (XAOA), if you look over a 20-year horizon, Argo comes out on top, with an annualised performance (after fees) of 9% versus the index at 8.7%. This makes Argo a solid long-term investment in my books.