(PRWEB) September 05, 2012
The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is warning the adult children of high net worth senior citizens to be especially vigilant about stock brokers, and or investment advisors selling their Mom, or Dad a bill of goods. The practice that concerns them is called churning, and it involves a stock broker, or investment advisor's excessive buying, and selling of stocks in a portfolio in order to make commissions. While there are no actual records kept on stock broker, or investment advisor churning, the Wall Street Fraud Watchdog estimates stock broker, or investment advisor churning costs US citizens tens of billions of dollars per year, and Wall Street, and or the SEC do little about these practices. The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog says, "We are in the investor protection, and due diligence business, and its just when you think you have heard of the worst stock broker, or investment advisor churning story, you get one that is worse-typically involving senior citizens. We are literally begging the adult children of high net worth senior citizens to talk to their senior citizen parent about not making any investment decisions without first consulting the adult son, or the adult daughter-first." http://WallStretFraudWatchdog.Com
The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog says, "If an investor is unwilling to take a zero return for sitting on their cash, we think silver-not gold is a great place to be. The potential for yield on silver is very good, especially with the US Fed printing money, the European debt crisis, and the looming potential war between Iran, and its neighbors. If a high net worth investor is interested in high yield (9%-10%) we like private real estate loans, provided the property is residential, provided the loan to value ratio is not greater than 60%, and provided the property is in a good neighborhood. Before a high net worth individual gets involved in a private mortgage investment-please use our due diligence service. The yields are for real-but so is the possibility of a loss if the investor does not do meticulous due diligence. http://WallStreetFraudWatcthdog.Com