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Wikipedia
AXA (, ) is a French insurance company and the world's second largest insurance company with its 189 000 employees and 122 billions dollars of revenues in 2004. AXA ranks 15th based on revenues as the largest company in the world on Fortune's Global ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AXA
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Links
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Blogs
http://citicorp.blogspot.com/2008/06/citicorp.htmlCiticorp (by: nruvfhlcam50)
... there are a thousand ceos who want nothing to do with computers Citicorp His clients include Pfizer, Johnson and Johnson, Abbott Laboratories, PepsiCo, General Motors, Citicorp, JP Morgan Chase, UBS Financial Services, AXA Advisors, ...
http://espanol.clasificadossanfrancisco.univision.com/Events/6_10_women_investing_wisely_seminar/clasificados/ViewAd?oidu003d14165316/10, Women Investing Wisely Seminar (by: unknown)
AXA Advisors presents: Women Investing Wisely Seminar Tuesday, June 10, 6:00pm-8:00pm, San Mateo.
http://espanol.clasificadossanfrancisco.univision.com/Events/6_5_women_investing_wisely_seminar/clasificados/ViewAd?oidu003d14165266/5, Women Investing Wisely Seminar (by: unknown)
AXA Advisors presents: Women Investing Wisely Seminar Thursday, June 5, 12:00pm-2:00pm, San Mateo.
http://www.linkedin.com/e/pvc/1172227/rss_conn/Stephanie Laitala is now connected to Christopher Mullin ... (by: unknown)
Stephanie Laitala is now connected to Christopher Mullin (Financial Consultant at AXA Advisors, LLC)
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Videos
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Downloads
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Definition
No definitions found for axa inc.
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Questions & Answers
how do AXA-advisors get paid?
@qaa_question
AXA professional career opportunities can be accessed on the www:
"In return for their contributions to our success, the company provides a highly competitive value proposition. Through comprehensive and valuable Total Rewards programs (compensation, equity and benefits), learning and development opportunities, a collaborative work environment, and challenging assignments, we provide you the chance to contribute, grow professionally, and be rewarded for your results."
https://www.axaonline.com/rs/axa/about-us/32a_prof_opp.html
What are some jobs in finance (especially investing) for a shy person like me?
Here's the deal. I went back to school and last spring graduated Magna Cum Laude with a BBA in finance. I tried to get an internship with an investment firm but couldn't. I do not want to move. I have held a steady job for 8+ years. I have been investing for five years but I have no work experience in investing and after talking to companies like Edward Jones, Axa Advisors, etc. I found out the entire industry basically works the same way. You are an independent rep, you have to find your own clients, and you get paid on commission. This BLOWS dead bears. I would suck at that. I am a terribly shy and introverted person. I started looking for investment positions at banks. I was told by one interviewer my degree meant nothing, would not help me get higher faster, that I had to start at the bottom (teller $8/hour) no matter what and that I would most likely never get into the investment department. I don't even know what kind of a job to look for any more.
It depends on where you live, but have you considered working with Capital Research & Management Company, the investment advisor to the American Funds? The American Funds have about $900 Billion under mgmt, $1.2 Trillion if you include the pension and trust side fo the business.
How is does variable life insurance work?
I went to an AXA financial advisor to plan for my retirement and he insists i get an flexible variable life insurance policy from AXA? Anyone have this insurance from AXA and how does it work? I personally want to put money on IRA's, but he is saying this is a better option for me. I am 29 and single. What do you think?
Not to be a jerk, but that financial advisor is an idiot. Actually, he's not an idiot, he's trying to make bunch of money by selling you a life insurance policy. I guarantee you he doesn't own a variable life policy. Maybe he doesn't have life insurance at all.
This is how a variable life policy work. You pay your premiums. A portion of your premiums goes toward life insurance and the rest is invested in the stock market. There is no guarantees that your cash value will grow. Investments by themselves have their own operating and management fees. Life insurance has its own fees as well. Now you combine these two products together, you are now paying bunch of fees!
If your cash value does grow and you die someday, your beneficiary will be paid a death benefit that is almost equal to the growth of the cash value. If your cash value does poorly, you are guaranteed a minimum death benefit of what you paid for.
If you ever wanted to take money out, you would have to borrow it and pay a loan interest on it. You will affect the death benefit above the guaranteed minimum. If you cancel the policy in the future, surrender charges will apply on the cash value.
I have seen many life policies and I have never seen a life insurance policy getting a great return on the cash value. The highest rate of return I ever saw was 6%. Most of the time, its between 2% to 4%.
If you want life insurance because you have a family that is dependent on your income, get a 20-35 year term insurance. If you want to save for retirement, open a Roth IRA (if you qualify for it). If you have a job that has a 401(k), I would put money into that too. If you put the same investment in a life insurance policy and in an IRA account, the IRA will out perform the life insurance policy.
Anyway, you are making the right choice by considering an IRA. Don't listen to agent or advisor or anyone who recommends life insurance as a retirement vehicle. Life insurance main purpose is to provide income to your beneficiary so that he/she can maintain the same life style. (though, many people who own life insurance don't have enough coverage)
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