What do Liberals like Obama have against the stock market?
Why do most stock market investors think Obama is bad for the economy?
Do Liberals not own any stocks or do they think that is something only the evil rich Republicans do?
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Does anyone have Taiipan investing information they would like to share?>?
The popular investing group Taiipan sends out investing information like crisis trades – but I'd really like to be convinced i'm not throwing away money …. can any one vouch for their effectiveness?
Or even better is there anywhere you can get good advice on great stock picks, just like Taiipan?
Anybody out there a subscriber to a fee based stock picking newsletters? Which one? Do you like it?
I'm a fan of Jim Cramer's Action Alerts Plus. Cramer tells people "Don't just buy what I suggest. Do some research on your own." He explains (in everyday language) why he thinks certain stocks will do well or not.
Watch "Mad Money" on CNBC. If you like Cramer, then try a free trial of the newsletter.
I agree with previous answers, most newsletters are crap.
I'd like to get involved in the stock market. Should i open an account online?
I know nothing about the stock market besides now is a good time to pick up shares at a good price. I don't have a lot of money but the little I do have, I'd like to do something with it beside spend foolishly. Should an inexperience person get involved with the market? Is it an easy thing to do?
If I don't have any clue or any idea about stock market and would like to start investing, where do I start?
Is it posible with a small start up since I'm still a rookie on stock investment? If I start and my investment grows can I cash out right away?
I don't have mega money but would like to start investing in the stock market-how do I?
There are a couple of options open to you.
1. If you have a minimum of about $2500, then you might consider an open end no load mutual fund. The advantage of these are that they limit your specific risk by investing in a variety of companies. Here are some mutual fund companies with some but not all good funds to choose from.
Fidelity
http://personal.fidelity.com/products/fu…
T Rowe Price
http://mutualfunds.troweprice.com/?rfpgi…
Royce only $2000
http://www.roycefunds.com/funds/index.as…
All of these have the advantage of relatively low expense ratios. Royce is a boutique firm that invests only in small cap stocks.
2. You can open an account with an on line firm such as Scottrade or T D Ameritrade and buy stocks in individual companies or also you can buy ETF (exchange traded funds). They are mutual funds that do not have a specific minimum purchase, but they do have a brokerage commission associated with them. There are 2 types of ETFs. 1. index funds and 2. closed end funds. Closed end funds are like open end mutual funds more or less. The big difference is that you buy them at market price rather than net asset price. It may be higher or lower than net asset price. One of my favorites is GAM. Index funds track a particular stock market index. They are more or less unmanaged or managed by proxy to conform to an index. Some of these indeces are manufactured and are really not indeces at all in the classical sense of the word. A very popular one is SPY based on the S&P 500 index.