Investment Products
Globalink provides a wide range of investment products. Client can construct their own investment portfolio by investing in different investment vehicles, such as stocks, options, bonds and so on. With proper asset allocation, clients can achieve their investment objectives.
Stocks
Choose from a wide array of stocks which are listed on the NYSE and NYSE American, array of common stocks/preferred stocks or trade on the NASDAQ Stock Market or in the Over-the-Counter (OTC) markets such as the OTC Bulletin Board or Pink Sheets.
Bonds
Diversify your portfolio and receive a steady rate of return with fixed income investments such as Corporate or Municipal Bonds, Treasuries, CDs, or Agency Bonds.
Mutual Funds
With over 9,000 mutual funds to choose from, you’re sure to find one that meets your investment needs. Use Fund Screener to narrow your search for the right fund.
Offshore Fund
An offshore mutual fund is an investment vehicle based in an offshore location outside the jurisdiction of the United States, often used as a tax haven.
ETFs
Each ETF is a basket of securities that is designed to generally track an index – broad stock or bond market, stock industry sector, or international stock – yet trades like a single stock.
At Globalink, we developed exclusive strategies containing different types of ETFs. We will customize your own portfolio by picking suitable ETFs from the list after discussing with you about your investment objective and your background information.
Options
Use a multitude of option strategies to hedge your investments or to speculate. Options strategies offer such versatility that almost any kind of objective can be achieved using the right option strategy. Please read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options prior to buying or selling options.
VA/VUL
Variable annuities are are long-term, tax-deferred investments designed to help grow and protect your retirement income. They can offer many advantages for retirement savers, including the potential for earnings that are higher than other types of annuities; although, this comes with increased risk and may lose value. Variable annuities are typically purchased to pay out in the future, giving the investment options in the annuity the chance to grow tax-deferred.
Structured Products
Structured notes are financial products created by combining a bond with one or more derivative instruments. They offer investors customized risk-return profiles by linking returns to the performance of underlying assets like stocks, commodities, or indices, making them a versatile option for those seeking tailored investment strategies but often involve complex pay-off structures and may carry higher risks.
Investment Products
Globalink provides a wide range of investment products. Client can construct their own investment portfolio by investing in different investment vehicles, such as stocks, options, bonds and so on. With proper asset allocation, clients can achieve their investment objectives.
Stocks
Choose from a wide array of stocks which are listed on the NYSE and NYSE American, array of common stocks/preferred stocks or trade on the NASDAQ Stock Market or in the Over-the-Counter (OTC) markets such as the OTC Bulletin Board or Pink Sheets.
Bonds
Diversify your portfolio and receive a steady rate of return with fixed income investments such as Corporate or Municipal Bonds, Treasuries, CDs, or Agency Bonds.
Mutual Funds
With over 9,000 mutual funds to choose from, you’re sure to find one that meets your investment needs. Use Fund Screener to narrow your search for the right fund.
Offshore Fund
An offshore mutual fund is an investment vehicle based in an offshore location outside the jurisdiction of the United States, often used as a tax haven.
Options
Use a multitude of option strategies to hedge your investments or to speculate. Options strategies offer such versatility that almost any kind of objective can be achieved using the right option strategy. Please read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options prior to buying or selling options.
ETFs
Each ETF is a basket of securities that is designed to generally track an index – broad stock or bond market, stock industry sector, or international stock – yet trades like a single stock.
At Globalink, we developed exclusive strategies containing different types of ETFs. We will customize your own portfolio by picking suitable ETFs from the list after discussing with you about your investment objective and your background information.
VA/VUL
Variable annuities are are long-term, tax-deferred investments designed to help grow and protect your retirement income. They can offer many advantages for retirement savers, including the potential for earnings that are higher than other types of annuities; although, this comes with increased risk and may lose value. Variable annuities are typically purchased to pay out in the future, giving the investment options in the annuity the chance to grow tax-deferred.
Structured Products
Structured notes are financial products created by combining a bond with one or more derivative instruments. They offer investors customized risk-return profiles by linking returns to the performance of underlying assets like stocks, commodities, or indices, making them a versatile option for those seeking tailored investment strategies but often involve complex pay-off structures and may carry higher risks.
ASSET ALLOCATION
Asset Allocation is the process of determining optimal allocations for the broad categories of assets (such as Stocks, Bonds, Cash, Real Estate, …) that suit your investment time horizon and risk tolerance.
While this process can be performed on any portfolio with two or more assets, it is most commonly applied to asset classes. This allocation is probably the most important decision and may account for more than 80 % of the return of the portfolio.
Each asset class will generally have different levels of return and risk. They also behave differently. At the time one asset is increasing in value, another may be decreasing or not increasing as much and vice versa. The measure used for this phenomenon is called the correlation coefficient.
ASSET ALLOCATION
Asset Allocation is the process of determining optimal allocations for the broad categories of assets (such as Stocks, Bonds, Cash, Real Estate, …) that suit your investment time horizon and risk tolerance.
While this process can be performed on any portfolio with two or more assets, it is most commonly applied to asset classes. This allocation is probably the most important decision and may account for more than 80 % of the return of the portfolio.
Each asset class will generally have different levels of return and risk. They also behave differently. At the time one asset is increasing in value, another may be decreasing or not increasing as much and vice versa. The measure used for this phenomenon is called the correlation coefficient.
Who Needs To Allocate?
But asset allocation is ideal for those of us who aren’t psychic, who need money in the foreseeable future and who are prone to do silly things if our net worth dips too fast.By balancing the types of assets we own among stocks, bonds, and cash, we trade the best? returns we’d get if we timed the markets perfectly for predictability and piece of mind.No one mix of assets is right for everyone all the time. Those closer to needing their money may put a premium on predictability. For them, an asset allocation that tries to minimize losses is a good choice. But that same allocation would be a poor choice for a young investor with 40 years to go before retirement. It sacrifices too much potential return for safety that this investor doesn’t need.
Who Needs To Allocate?
But asset allocation is ideal for those of us who aren’t psychic, who need money in the foreseeable future and who are prone to do silly things if our net worth dips too fast.By balancing the types of assets we own among stocks, bonds, and cash, we trade the best? returns we’d get if we timed the markets perfectly for predictability and piece of mind.No one mix of assets is right for everyone all the time. Those closer to needing their money may put a premium on predictability. For them, an asset allocation that tries to minimize losses is a good choice. But that same allocation would be a poor choice for a young investor with 40 years to go before retirement. It sacrifices too much potential return for safety that this investor doesn’t need.
The Principles Behind Asset Allocation Are Simple
First, history shows that not all classes of assets move up and down at the same time. One year, stocks of large companies may generate the best returns, while in another it will be government bonds or even a bank certificate of deposit.
History also tells us that some asset classes are far more volatile than others. They may go from big gains one year to big losses the next, while the performance of less-volatile counterparts remains within a much narrower range.
If an investor could predict which asset classes would do best in any specific time period, there would be no need for asset allocation. Such a psychic would move into stocks when they’re about to rack up a 30% return, and move into cash when stocks are headed for a tumble. Investors with an endless amount of time before they need their money don’t have much need for asset allocation either. Just put everything into the asset class with the highest average returns over the long haul and ride out the dips.
HOW TO MAKE ASSET ALLOCATION WORK FOR YOU
Adding diversity to your portfolio, or asset allocation, helps you to control risk and meet your financial goals. Here are four scenarios for mixing the investments in your 401(k) as you plan your retirement.
You may not realize it, but you probably already practice asset allocation. That’s what you’re doing if you buy bonds when interest rates seem high, or you sell stocks when the equity market feels risky, or you move assets into a money-market account in preparation for a down payment or a big tuition bill.But while we may practice a rudimentary form of asset allocation, most of us don’t get all we can from the approach. Asset allocation can help an investor to control risk, to match a portfolio with specific financial goals, to increase the predictability of returns and more.
HOW TO MAKE ASSET ALLOCATION WORK FOR YOU
Adding diversity to your portfolio, or asset allocation, helps you to control risk and meet your financial goals. Here are four scenarios for mixing the investments in your 401(k) as you plan your retirement.
You may not realize it, but you probably already practice asset allocation. That’s what you’re doing if you buy bonds when interest rates seem high, or you sell stocks when the equity market feels risky, or you move assets into a money-market account in preparation for a down payment or a big tuition bill.But while we may practice a rudimentary form of asset allocation, most of us don’t get all we can from the approach. Asset allocation can help an investor to control risk, to match a portfolio with specific financial goals, to increase the predictability of returns and more.
PLEASE READ THE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES BELOW
System response and account access times may vary due to a variety of factors, including trading volumes,market conditions, system performance, and other factors.
| Online Brokerage User Addendum | Disclaimers | User Agreement | Business Continuity Plan | DISCLOSURE STATEMENT-FACTS ABOUT YOUR BORROWING COSTS AND OTHER MATTERS |
| Order Routing Report 606 | Review Globalink’s brokerage services with FINRA BrokerCheck.https://brokercheck.finra.org | Private Policy