PFBlog logo

Consumerism Commentary

Striving for personal financial security.

  Channel Home | Automobile (10) | Benefits (1) | Bills and Coins (3) | Blogs (2) | Budget (1) | Carnival (3) | Charity (4) | Children (2) | Commercials (1) | Consumerism (11) | Credit (8) | Credit Cards (5) | Deals (4) | Debt (1) | Economy (15) | Education (7) | Expenses (7) | Financial Advisors (2) | Flexo Style (23) | Food (2) | Frugal (4) | Fun (1) | Gas (3) | Gurus (2) | Inflation (2) | Internet (10) | Investing (39) | Loans (2) | Millionaires (7) | News (4) | Other (4) | People (2) | Publications (3) | Real Estate (21) | Retirement (12) | Saving (25) | Shopping (6) | Society (3) | Sports (1) | Taxes (4) | Vacation (1) | Website (3) | Working (36) | Contact Me

Old Promotion, New Trick: Free $75 With ShareBuilder

It's actually $71 after expenses, as you'll see below. ShareBuilder is still running the $50 promotion, but now there's a way to get $75 from opening a new ShareBuilder account, using the same promotion code. Here are the details.

ShareBuilder

Step 1. Sign up for ebates.com and take the immediate $5 sign-up bonus.

Step 2. Click on the ShareBuilder link (or here), which will qualify you for a $20 cash back bonus through ebates.com for opening an account with ShareBuilder.

Step 3. Fill out the ShareBuilder application and use the promotion code ENTERTAIN50.

Step 4. Fund your account. I chose a telecommunications sector ETF, IYZ (iShares Dow Jones US Telecom). There is a $4 fee for delayed investments.

Step 5. When your account is funded, you'll receive an email notifying you your $50 bonus will be credited to your ShareBuilder account in a few weeks.

Step 6. You will receive $20 in your ebates account. Here's the net profit from this strategy: $5 ebates opening bonus + $50 ShareBuilder bonus + $20 ebates affiliate bonus - $4 transaction fee = $71.

The only concern with ShareBuilder is that it's expensive to sell your investment. To counteract that, consider investing for the long term with ShareBuilder. There are no inactivity fees, so you can let the money sit and grow or invest automatically.

This post was brought to you by Consumerism Commentary. More comments (9) may be found here.mortgage calculator

What do you think of this post? Be the first to share your opinions.
Similar Posts

Latest ShareBuilder Promotion (May 17, 2006)
I've had good experiences with Sharebuilder so far. A while ago, I took advantage of their $50 bonus to receive $46 in a free ETF ($50 minus a $4 transaction fee). There is a new promotion code that will provide you with $50 after your ... Read
Benefits of Dividends (March 19, 2006)
Jeremy Siegel talks about the virtues of owning dividend-paying stocks in a bear market. Those dividends (if reinvested) buy more and more stock as a company's stock price declines. When the stock price rebounds, those extra shares-from-dividends act as "return accelerators," leaving you in a ... Read

Read all 39 articles in the same category.
Comments

Mail This Post
Email addresses will never be collected or sold.
Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):


PREMIUM SPONSORS

Low Home Equity Rates!
Health Insurance
Life Insurance Canada
Adjustable Rate Mortgage
Credit Cards
Car Insurance
Personal Loans
0% Balance Transfers
Bad Credit Personal Loans
HELOC Ideas
Universal Life Insurance
American Life Insurance
Canadian Life Insurance
Credit Cards




Google
Web PFBlog

WHAT I READ

WSJ
CBS MarketWatch
CNN Money
NY Times: Business
SmartMoney
Kiplinger
Morningstar
The Motley Fool

Saving Advice
Consumerism
    Commentary

It's Your Money
AllThingsFinancial

POWERED BY

Join the world's largest Web Host! Movable Type 2.64