Investing
What is an Exchange-Traded Fund (ETF)? - Robinhood
Some people want stock in exactly one company. Others want stock in one *type* of company. ETFs are for the latter — each ETF is made up of several investments in different underlying stocks or other securities.
Return by asset class-10 year
The Brew's Guide to Quarterly Earnings
Every three months, publicly traded companies round up the c-suite, break out the ppt juice, and say a little prayer
(17) Brian Feroldi on Twitter: "I have an MBA in finance But I’ve learned 10x more about investing from listening to podcasts than I did in school Here are 24 podcasts that I regularly listen to that will make you a better investor⬇️" / Twitter
I have an MBA in finance
But I’ve learned 10x more about investing from listening to podcasts than I did in school
Here are 24 podcasts that I regularly listen to that will make you a better investor⬇️
A Beginner's Guide to Stock Investing
From the minimum amount of money needed to open an account to what types of investments to choose, this guide will help you start investing.
Certain but Risky - HumbleDollar
A POPULAR MYTH holds that individual bonds are safer than bond funds—because individual bonds supposedly come with no interest rate risk. Proponents of this notion claim that if you buy a bond and interest rates rise—which they have this year—you won’t lose any principal because you’ll eventually get back the bond’s par value, assuming you hold the bond to maturity and the issuer doesn’t default. This is true, but it doesn’t mean individual bonds don’t involve interest rate risk.
Investing QoD #6: What has been the average geometric return for the stock market over the past 50 years [1970-2020]? - Google Slides
What has been the [geometric] average return for the stock market over the past 50 years [1970-2020]? ngpf.org 3/9/21 Q: Investing QUESTION OF THE DAY View blog post
What Is Market Capitalization?
Understanding how investors measure a company’s worth
Saving for retirement: How to save $2 million on an average salary
The Top Sources People Use to Make Investment Decisions (2001-2019)
Celebrating Black History Month: Highlighting Bola Sokunbi - Blog
During the month of February, NGPF will be celebrating Black History Month by highlighting Black financial leaders and educators via dedicated posts and student activities on the NGPF blog! We’re kicking off our blog post series by highlighting the work of Bola Sokunbi, a Certified Financial Education Instructor, money expert, and the CEO, best-selling author, and founder of Clever Girl Finance. Bola’s main goal, as found on the CGF website, “is to help women become accountable, ditch debt, save money, and build real wealth.” You can learn more about Bola&rsquo...
Quiz: How Easy Is It To Beat a Buy-and-Hold Portfolio?
One of the illusions that many investors have is that it’s worth trying to beat the market. It’s time to put your knowledge to the test and take Betterment's quiz.
Investing QoD #50: A recent research study found that _________ of stock day traders made money over a 12 month period. - Google Slides
A recent research study found that _________ of stock day traders made money over a 12 month period. ngpf.org 12/06/20 Q: Investing #50 QUESTION OF THE DAY
(7) Is the Stock Market Irrational? - YouTube
SUPPORT us on PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/twocentspbsds SUBSCRIBE to Two Cents! https://goo.gl/jQ857H The economic numbers look bleak, but the stock market is strangely optimistic... Has it lost touch with reality? Two Cents on FB: https://www.facebook.com/TwoCentsPBS Two Cents on Twitter: @twocentspbs Email us: twocentspbs@gmail.com sources: Thaler, Richard H.. Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics. W. W. Norton & Company. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/30/opinion/economy-stock-market-coronavirus.html https://www.longtermtrends.net/market-cap-to-gdp/ https://en.wikipedia.or...
Wall Street’s GameStop bug may have mutated; silver surges
The frenzy also extended to physical demand for the metal, with coin dealers reporting delays in deliveries as they were overwhelmed by demand
Stephanie Ruhle explains the GameStop short squeeze
GameStop stock rose more than 1600% in two days. Stephanie Ruhle explains how amateur day traders on the Wall Street Bets subreddit bought GameStop stock en masse in response to hedge funds shorting the stock.
GameStop shares jump again, but short sellers aren't backing down
Despite the massive squeezes, GameStop short sellers are doubling down on their bearish bets.
Reader Question: Why Is the Stock Market at a Record When the Economy Is Tanking?
GameStop, Powered By Amateur Investors, Continues to Defy Reality
How much should I save for retirement? - Robinhood
The sooner you start saving for retirement, the better. Tax-advantaged accounts like 401(k)s and IRAs can incentivize you to save. While you can’t fully predict how much money you’ll need, here’s how you can think about growing your retirement stash.
How Every Asset Class, Currency, and S&P 500 Sector Performed in 2020
The markets were volatile but offered great opportunity in 2020. See how every asset class, currency, and S&P 500 sector performed last year.
Race to $1T: The World’s Top Car Manufacturers by Market Cap
Which car brand will be the first in the race to reach $1 trillion? We take a look at the world’s top car manufacturers by market cap.
Stocks Set Records in 2020 Despite Pandemic, Economic Crisis
Finance for Beginners: The Best Articles and Expert Resources
How the S&P 500 Performed During Major Market Crashes
How does the COVID-19 market crash compare to previous financial crises? We navigate different contextual factors impacting crashes.
Why should I think about investing? - Robinhood
Investing is about building wealth, and it can help you prepare for the future. By investing, you give yourself the chance to create a rich harvest, giving yourself the resources you need to pursue your dreams and to take care of loved ones.
DoorDash IPO Could Value It at $36B
Chart of the Week: Why Investment Fees Matter! - Blog
From Vanguard: May want to find a way to cover up the ending balances after 30 years. Question: Two investors start with $100,000 and earn a 6% return per year for 30 years: One chooses a low-cost mutual fund with a cost of 0.25% (a.k.a. expense ratio) that is applied to their invested assets each year. Note that many index funds have even LOWER expense ratios). The other chooses a higher-cost mutual fund of 0.63%, which is apparently the weighted average expense ratio for U.S. mutual funds.
Saving early for retirement is vital - The Washington Post