investing
'Buy low, sell high' is just the tip of the iceberg; learn the art of investing from expert traders and how to make your money grow.
What I Have Learned From Warren Buffett
Who is the greatest slugger of all time? Maybe you are envisioning Babe Ruth or Hank Aaron. I'm referring to a different type of slugger: Warren Buffett. I've learned a great deal from the chairman of Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-A),(BRK-B). Many credit Buffett as the most successful value investor of all time.
By Dan Sarver5 years ago in Trader
Tesla Stocks are Invading My Investment Portfolio
I have to share this with you. My investment portfolio has never appreciated as much as it has in the last few weeks. I'm one of those investors who love to diversify their investment portfolio, through various assets and whenever a portfolio is valued I simply put a stop loss and retain my dividends so that I can guarantee a good performance at the end of the year.
By Casimiro Filipe 5 years ago in Trader
5 Habits of Successful Investors
Successful Investors Live Below Their Means: Have you heard the saying before? The fact is, most people like myself hate to hear this because it sounds like taking all the fun out of life. I see a shirt at the store that fits me well and I like the design, why can’t I buy it? Because some guru told me to live below my means? Let's approach this concept in a more realistic fashion. Live within your means. It doesn’t matter how good of an investor you are, if you don’t have the capital to invest then you won’t see big returns. Since few of us are lucky enough to inherit money, win the lottery, or marry into wealth, beefing up your portfolio is dependent on education and practicality. The more you can save, the more money you can transition into your investment portfolio where you can make money. At the least, live within your means. Use Senator Elizabeth Warren's budgeting plan. 50% of your income for basic needs. 30% for wants and pleasures. The last 20% is used to set yourself up for success (investment money).
By Dan Sarver5 years ago in Trader
Five Tips To Invest Like A Full Time Trader
The Commitment of Traders Report . . . What Your BroTrader On Youtube Doesn’t Tell You But I Will Ahh the traders. The day traders. The options investors. And the Youtube gurus dispensing invaluable investing advice. You’ve been listening to and watching them for months if not years but you still have your day job and don’t quite see the same returns the Gurus seem to get.
By Jessica Bugg5 years ago in Trader
Clariontrust (aka Clarion Trust) is a Scam - Honest Review based on personal experience
Clariontrust is a scam, plain and simple based on personal experience Clariontrust (aka Clarion Trust) baits you in with a few weeks of profits and promises and rainbows... and then destiny!
By Grant Okane5 years ago in Trader
Forex Trading And The Need To Find A Reliable Broker
Starting off with a new forex account is usually a nervy task for some people as they are wary of the fact of losing their hard-earned money either by the immature trading or getting trapped by the Forex scammers out there. You must have heard about the Forex scams where unreliable brokers trap their clients by enticing them to open their accounts as a huge bonus would be added to their balance. Such brokers often cheat on their clients by not replying to their withdrawal request and hence embezzle their funds; especially of those who reside in other countries.
By Alex Johnson5 years ago in Trader
Were the U.S. S&P 500 gains in 2020 really surprising and what can we expect for 2021?
No! Dating back to 1928, the S&P 500 has risen by 22.6% during the years a U.S. recession has ended as was “likely” the case during 2020. We say “likely” because the official scorekeeper of business cycles, namely the National Bureau of Economic Research has not officially identified the end date of the current U.S. recession (as of the time of this writing) which they identified as beginning in Feb. 2020. However, many will agree that the recession probably ended in May or June 2020 as many economic indicators, e.g., U.S. employment reported sharp upturns. Against this backdrop, the reason for the muted 16.3% S&P 500 performance during 2020 could be attributed to outsized 33.9% downturn from Feb. 19, 2020 to March 23, 2020 that required lots of catching up, to recover such losses. Stated another way, the S&P 500 enjoyed a massive 67.9% gain from its low on March 23, 2020 through year-end. Our optimistic S&P 500 return expectations for 2021 our built on economic stimulus from the Federal Reserve and Fiscal policy that has occurred along with the successful rollout of multiple vaccines. If our base case scenario materializes, we expect U.S. equity markets will rise by a robust 15% return year in 2021.
By Anthony Chan5 years ago in Trader
