Other editions of book Stock market investing for beginners: An easy and simple guide to make money in stock market

The stock market is like a maze. To invest in stocks, one needs to have a thorough knowledge about the investments and different stocks. Stock Market Investing for Beginners is an audiobook that tells us in a very simple language all aspects of stock market investing and the issues concerned. It is a comprehensive study of all the data, analysis tools, and support that you need before investing. All forms of investment share a common purpose: to provide for a better future. Stock market investing is one of the best tools you can use to build a more secure financial foundation for you and your family. However, for those of us who aren't professional stockbrokers, the process of stock market investing can seem complex and bewildering. History has shown that investing in stocks is one of the easiest and most profitable ways to build wealth over the long-term. With a handful of notable exceptions, almost every member of the Forbes 400 list got there because they own a large block of shares in a public or private corporation. Although your beginning may be humble, this guide to investing in stocks will explain what stocks are, how you can make money from them, and much more. If you're not well-versed in the basics of the stock market, the words and numbers spewed from CNBC or the markets section of your favorite newspaper can border on gibberish. Phrases like "earnings movers" and "intra-day highs" don't mean much to the average investor, and in many cases, they shouldn't. If you're in it for the long term - with, say, a portfolio of mutual funds geared toward retirement - you don't need to worry about this lingo, or about the flashes of red or green that cross the bottom of your TV screen. You can get by just fine without watching the market much at all. But if you're interested in trading stocks, you need to start with some basic knowledge about how the stock market works.

Stock market is like a maze. To invest in stocks one needs to have a thorough knowledge about the investments and different stocks. Everything you wanted to know about Stock Market Investing is a book that tells us in a very simple language all aspects of stock market investing and the issues concerned. It is a comprehensive study of all the data, analysis tools and support that you need before investing.All forms of investment share a common purpose: to provide for a better future. Stock market investing is one of the best tools you can use to build a more secure financial foundation for you and your family. However, for those of us who aren't professional stockbrokers, the process of stock market investing can seem complex and bewildering. History has shown that investing in stocks is one of the easiest and most profitable ways to build wealth over the long-term. With a handful of notable exceptions, almost every member of the Forbes 400 list got there because they own a large block of shares in a public or private corporation. Although your beginning may be humble, this guide to investing in stocks will explain what stocks are, how you can make money from them, and much more.If you’re not well-versed in the basics of the stock market, the words and numbers spewed from CNBC or the markets section of your favorite newspaper can border on gibberish.Phrases like “earnings movers” and “intraday highs” don’t mean much to the average investor, and in many cases, they shouldn’t. If you’re in it for the long term — with, say, a portfolio of mutual funds geared toward retirement — you don’t need to worry about this lingo, or about the flashes of red or green that cross the bottom of your TV screen. You can get by just fine without watching the market much at all.But if you’re interested in trading stocks, you need to start with some basic knowledge about how the stock market works.Watching the stock markets rise and fall, you can imagine why a total beginner might be frozen with fear.A thousand points in six months! Two hundred point drops! Booms and busts! Which are the best investments, our novice rightly asks.Well, first of all, let's put that volatility into some much-needed perspective. Yes, 2008 and 2009 were seriously frightening years for stock investors. A decline in the Dow Jones average from above 14,000 down to 6,626 was hair-raising.But we're back above 15,500 now, just four years and a few months on. Unless you expected to retire in March 2009, the move — while dramatic — was not relevant to you.Yes, it was relevant to everyone, of course. But, if you are a stock buyer, which by definition most of us are, a decline is welcome news, not a reason to give up. Prices fell. Bargains were everywhere.Ah, you might say, but who buys at market bottoms other than traders and crazy people? Well, index investors do it all the time. Portfolio indexing is nothing more than holding a variety of investments in precise measures, according to your tolerance for investment volatility and how long you have until you retire.Some of these investments are dividend payers. Some are interest-paying bonds. Presumably, you are working and saving money to invest with every paycheck. Stock Market BasicsThe stock market refers to the collection of markets and exchanges where the issuing and trading of equities (stocks of publicly held companies), bonds and other sorts of securities takes place, either through formal exchanges or over-the-counter markets. Also known as the equity market, the stock market is one of the most vital components of a free-market economy, as it provides companies with access to capital in exchange for giving investors a slice of ownership.DOWNLOAD YOUR COPY NOW.

Stock market is like a maze. To invest in stocks one needs to have a thorough knowledge about the investments and different stocks. Everything you wanted to know about Stock Market Investing is a book that tells us in a very simple language all aspects of stock market investing and the issues concerned. It is a comprehensive study of all the data, analysis tools and support that you need before investing.All forms of investment share a common purpose: to provide for a better future. Stock market investing is one of the best tools you can use to build a more secure financial foundation for you and your family. However, for those of us who aren't professional stockbrokers, the process of stock market investing can seem complex and bewildering. History has shown that investing in stocks is one of the easiest and most profitable ways to build wealth over the long-term. With a handful of notable exceptions, almost every member of the Forbes 400 list got there because they own a large block of shares in a public or private corporation. Although your beginning may be humble, this guide to investing in stocks will explain what stocks are, how you can make money from them, and much more. If you’re not well-versed in the basics of the stock market, the words and numbers spewed from CNBC or the markets section of your favorite newspaper can border on gibberish. Phrases like “earnings movers” and “intraday highs” don’t mean much to the average investor, and in many cases, they shouldn’t. If you’re in it for the long term — with, say, a portfolio of mutual funds geared toward retirement — you don’t need to worry about this lingo, or about the flashes of red or green that cross the bottom of your TV screen. You can get by just fine without watching the market much at all. But if you’re interested in trading stocks, you need to start with some basic knowledge about how the stock market works. Watching the stock markets rise and fall, you can imagine why a total beginner might be frozen with fear. A thousand points in six months! Two hundred point drops! Booms and busts! Which are the best investments, our novice rightly asks. Well, first of all, let's put that volatility into some much-needed perspective. Yes, 2008 and 2009 were seriously frightening years for stock investors. A decline in the Dow Jones average from above 14,000 down to 6,626 was hair-raising. But we're back above 15,500 now, just four years and a few months on. Unless you expected to retire in March 2009, the move — while dramatic — was not relevant to you. Yes, it was relevant to everyone, of course. But, if you are a stock buyer, which by definition most of us are, a decline is welcome news, not a reason to give up. Prices fell. Bargains were everywhere. Ah, you might say, but who buys at market bottoms other than traders and crazy people? Well, index investors do it all the time. Portfolio indexing is nothing more than holding a variety of investments in precise measures, according to your tolerance for investment volatility and how long you have until you retire. Some of these investments are dividend payers. Some are interest-paying bonds. Presumably, you are working and saving money to invest with every paycheck. purchase your copy now.