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 How couid i make more mony ?
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 What you most want to buy if you won the lotto?
If you won $50 million what would you want to buy....


 Best Tips On Building A Savings Nest...?
Hi,

Would really appreciate if you could help...

I want to be able to save money for my future.

Here are some of the details of my personal income...

S...


 Is a recession/depression a good time to buy stocks?
My job offers a stock purchase option which I have always considered because we get 50% off. What I'm wondering is if this recession/depression that we are vin or heading into is a good time to ...


 Always thinking of starting my own business.?
Always thinking of starting my own business, but I couldn't put it on practice. Please advise how, and share your experience.

T...


 Is it "OK" to have 2 online brokers?
I currently have one online discount broker I use for monthyl automatic investing where I can buy fractional shares. Is it "ok" if I want to open another brokerage account with a broker ...


 Its a mad mad mad mad "Mad Money" world?
I watch Jim Kramer on" Mad Money "almost every evening. Although I don't watch the market closely I love watching the antics of Jim. He is downright entertaining. What a sense of humor ...


 In stocks is there eventually a breaking point no matter how good you are IN HOW MUCH YOU CAN MAKE? (read de)?
Okay Here is my question the more money you invest the longer and harder it is too sell the stock right? So eventually say you have made 100 million dollars it would be hard to sell thta much equity ...


 What is the best things to invest on that global recession?
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 I want to invest in mutual fund through SIP of Rs. 1000 per month. Which mutual fund is better for me?
I am student of age 21. I want to invest in mutual fund for long period, having withdrawl facility and good returns....


 Is it better to invest in stocks or realstate?
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 I have £700 any ideas how i can invest it?
any idaes how i can invest £700 British pounds cash?...


 Can I fund online stock trading with a credit card?
Is it possible to trade stocks online using credit, with no actual capital?...


 What is the best investment tool? Mutual funds or IRA's. I retire from the military in 5 yrs.?
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 What is the most lucrative way of day trading?
What should I be looking into?
I am a serious beginner ... but very open to any suggestions....


 How long should I stay short on a stock?
I've been short on a company since early May. The price has gradually come down and I still like the short position I hold. Any ideas on how long people stay short?...


 Does anyone have any good stock and investing tips?
im doing a project/ game called the Stock Market Game for school, i hope it's not cheating, but does anyone have any tips or advice on what field is good to be investing in?...


 What should I buy with $400?
I'm 13 years old and i have about $400 dollars that i want to spend, What should I get?...


 What is the best way to invest 5000 pounds?
any ideas or offers?...


 Is Forex trading hard to learn, give me your honest scoop?
What kind of funds do you need to start ?...



saulnier_andrew
I am a 19 yr old and I am VERY interested in the stock market but I dont know where to begin. any suggestions?
Any Info. at all would suffice.
                     
 




muncie birder
It is very smart to begin early in life. You will have a big jump on others of your age group.

Begin by reading several books on investing. Begin with an introductory book to give yourself some background. Investing for Dummies is one though I have not read it. Your library should have several.

There are two classics that should be read. "Security Analysis" by Grahm, Dodd, and Cottle and "Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Guide to Trading Methods and Applications" by John J. Murphy. But there are also many other interesting books available.

Having good research material available is important. Yahoo Finance is a good source. Also having a good stock broker is important. One with good research material. I personally think Fidelity offers some of the best research resources, but their commissions are a little steep. TDAmeritrade has lower commissions and some research but not nearly as much as Fidelity. Those are the only two I am currently familiar with.

There are a great deal of resources on the internet. In this you are more fortunate than previous generations when research and cheap commissions were hard to come by.

I began at about your age many years ago. I do it full time now.


wealthmaster
Rating
The most important skill in investing in stocks is to learn how to evaluate a company's prospects. Most of this has been done for you if you look in the right place. The right place is at you library in the Value Line Investment Survey. If you find reading about the these companies boring, stay out of the market. Value Line carefully rates stocks for timeliness(very important)and safety(the most important). At 19 investing in stocks rated 1 by Value Line for timeliness and safety will earn you a lot of money by the time you are 65.


Ali Q
Rating
If you are interested in Stock Exchange its better to visit the web page of the Stock Exchange of that country where you find a list of companies listed on the stock exchange, where you can find the prices of the shares of those companies where you can trade in . You have to open an account with any of the Member of that Stock Exchange who can buy and sell the equities on your behalf at an agreed rate of commission. You can also trade on line ,ID and Password provided by the member and allowing you to trade with a limited amount that you deposit with him.


MagnificentOne
go to collage and major in finance


lawrence
Rating
Start by reading books about stocks and how they work. A good book is Easy Money by James Cramer. He explains how stocks work in a simple way. He has a television show called Easy Money. It airs Mon-Fri. He has a website called thestreet.com. I hope that helps.


sheristeele
Ameritrade.com

They have tips and points on there. They may also have links where you can set up some "fantasy stocks". Just like fantasy sports online. You pretend you have some stocks (not real money).. and then you watch the stock market and find out how well your stocks do.


Dwight D J
Rating
watch "Mad Money" on CNBC/MSNBC...very interesting
also read Forbes/forbes.com, Money magazine, etc

finally, think about everything you buy, use, etc...some company supplied it; are they publicly-traded? (hint: who's your internet company? who made your PC? who made the last beverage you drank? what kind of car do you or your parents drive?)
we make buying decisions constantly, which effect thosands of people we'll never meet; they work for corporations whose stock trades somewhere...think about it


Hoa N
Rating
yes, you are really wise. I wish I was wise as you are at that age

Yes you could learn invest by yourself. it is your money, you should know how to do with it. for starter check this site out.

http://www.pathtoinvesting.org/index_fla...
http://www.stockcharts.com
>...http://www.streettalklive.com>... university. a lot amount of information. It will serve you well
I accumulate in good amount in 401k at the young age.I could share with you. when consider invest in stock market. you should consider basic 3 things:

fundamental analysis==(economic data,finincial health, management, business model, competetion)>>what to buy

technical analysis==(chart+indicator)>> when to buy

Sentiment/schycho analysis==>>mood of investor, Contrarian point of view.
Market cycle===>> check out book Trader Almanac by jeff hirsch will give you inside stuff
When you combine 3 thing, It is one of the powerful knowledge goinh with you for the rest of your live

At the age of 32. my 401k is amassed 71,000.00 and 30000.00 in taxble account. by follow simple rule


garrypitt
Rating
Two more books worth reading are "The Intelligent Investor" by Ben Graham and "A Random Walk down Wall Street" by Burton Malkiel.

Graham's theory was that most investors are either incapable or uninterested in estimating the economic or intrinsic value of a company. Instead, they chase the overpriced hot stocks and ignore the bargains. This causes prices to fluctuate widely around intrinsic value, creating opportunities for intelligent investors.

Burton Malkiel, on the other hand, points out the difficulties involved in beating the market and concludes that indexing makes more sense.


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