Investors Security Company, Inc. is a Virginia corporation founded in 1964 by its President, Cabell B. Birdsong. The Corporation is currently registered in all 50 states as a broker/dealer and conducts a business utilizing independent contractors located throughout the United States. Many registered representatives work in the insurance industry and maintain a securities license to better assist their clients with all of their financial needs.

We are a full service brokerage firm offering such products as mutual funds, variable annuities, stocks, bonds, options, and investment advice. We do not offer penny stocks (stocks not on an exchange trading at less than $5/share), hedge funds, or commodities. Many of our representatives offer services such as retirement planning, college planning, and general financial planning. Some of our agents offer public seminars and retirement services for school districts, large corporations, and smaller companies.

ISCI currently maintains selling agreements with many fund families and variable annuity providers.

Investors Security Company and its President, Cabell Birdsong, managed Old Dominion Investors Trust, Inc. from 1964 until 2004 when the Trust merged into another fund complex.
Calculators

Loan Payoff

How much will it cost to pay off a loan over its lifetime?

Life Insurance

How much life insurance would you need to produce a sufficient income stream for your family?

Retirement Plan Early Distribution

Estimate how much would remain after paying income taxes and penalties if you took an early distribution from a retirement plan.

Lease Payment

How much would your monthly lease payment be?

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Newsletters

Averaging Ups and Downs

Stock market volatility was the norm in 2011, and that can be hard on an investor’s nerves. Utilizing a dollar-cost averaging strategy may help even out your portfolio’s ups and downs, as explained in this article.

There’s Still Time to Catch Up

Worker confidence in affording a comfortable retirement fell to a record low in 2011, but investors aged 50 and older may be able to make up for lost time by maximizing contributions to retirement plans and taking advantage of catch-up contribution limits. The accompanying chart shows the potential difference in accumulation by taking advantage of catch-up contributions.

Preparing to Turn the Corner

What happens to a multiple-owner business when one of them chooses to retire or must leave suddenly for some other reason? Death, disability, divorce, & bankruptcy are just a few of the events that can affect one owner and threaten the future of the business. This article discusses the reasons why it may make sense for a small business to have a buy-sell agreement in place.

Small Companies Face Costly Cybersecurity Threats

For many small businesses, the Internet is an important tool, but cybersecuity risks are growing. 40% of all targeted Internet attacks are now directed toward companies with fewer than 500 employees, and just over half of small businesses have a basic cybersecurity plan. This article provides tips to the small business owner about how to shore up their online defenses.

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