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Stock Market Investing for Beginners
Stock Market Investing for Beginners
Stock Market Investing for Beginners
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Stock Market Investing for Beginners

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Do you want to secure your long-term financial freedom?

Do you have a sum of cash to invest in the stock market?

Many people seek ways to ensure that they have enough money to live comfortably, perhaps through owning a business, investments or other ventures. Some never want to have to work again, while others are content to do a few hours a week. But how do you make enough to have total financial freedom.

The answer could be in the stock market, where fortunes have often been made, and this book, Stock Market Investing for Beginners: Your Guide to Long-Term Financial Freedom Through Trading, is prefect if you need to know how to get started, with chapters that cover:

The four key ways to invest in stocks

  • How stocks work
  • How to invest
  • Setting a budget
  • Why stocks fluctuate
  • Bulls, bears and market sentiment
  • Investing in preferred stocks
  • And much more…

This is an in-depth examination of the stock market that is an essential read for any newcomer. As with any investment it carries a risk, but by reading Stock Market Investing for Beginners you can prepare yourself then limit and manage them effectively.

Get a copy now and take the path to financial freedom today!

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJul 17, 2019
ISBN9781393366317
Stock Market Investing for Beginners

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    Book preview

    Stock Market Investing for Beginners - Gary Jenks

    Introduction

    This book was created as a complete beginner's guide to investing in stock, and it provides adequate short chapters with in-depth knowledge where you can take your time and study to know more about investing in stocks.

    Just like new investors, you concluded on investing in a business and then pick up the first dividends of the stock, but since you have very little knowledge about it, you keep deliberating on your plan. Do not worry about that as this book will help you understand how to invest in stocks. To be more specific about this, it will help new investors. This was collated to help introduce a depository of other investment topics necessary to know the basics known as I guide you through your journey in stock market investing.

    Four Key Ways to Invest in Stocks

    Here are four key ways to invest in stocks:

    Invest through a stock broker account

    Invest through a traditional IRA account

    Invest through a 401k plan or 403b plan (for a non-profit account)

    Invest through a Dividend reinvestment or Direct stock acquisition plan

    Five Assets from Stock Investment

    There are five types of asset in which the average investor is likely to possess in his/her lifetime, whether or not that person did not invest in the asset directly or through a pooled structure such as index funds, exchange-traded funds, hedge fund, or mutual fund.

    Preferred stocks: This is a unique type of stock that often pays greater dividends but has its limited upside.

    Real Estate Investment Trust (REITs): This is an exceptional type of company's allotment that gives way to no taxation at the company's level provided that 90% of the earnings are to be paid to shareholders; these assets are usually invested in real estate properties and projects.

    Common stocks: Once you invest in stocks, you will possess an ownership share in a business operating stake along with a share of the disposable earnings and the dividends that are made by the firm. Though you do not have to invest in stocks to become wealthy, over the past few centuries, stocks have been the highest returning class asset and have produced more wealth.

    Bonds: When you lend money to either a municipality, business, country, or every other institution, you are buying bonds like municipal bonds, savings bonds, corporate bonds, U.S government Treasury bonds, etc.

    Money markets: They are highly fluid investments that are required to protect your purchasing power; they are considered a cash equivalent. There are two types: money market funds and money market accounts. There are also five other alternatives to money markets.

    Why You Need to Research When Investing in Stocks

    When you are researching an investment, there are five basic documents that you will need to get your hands on to ascertain the merit of the productive stock. The documents which you should have been easy to find. They are:

    Statistics showing 5-10 years back. Different companies provide this information in a straightforward format mostly for a small fee. Some research products or houses like the Valueline investment survey, Morningstar, Moody's, and the Standard & Poor's.

    The most recent form 10-Q: This is a quarterly variation of the form 10-K

    Proxy Statement: This includes information on the Board of directors as well as the shareholder's proposal and management compensation.

    Recent annual report: While you are going through the annual report, you will pay attention to the letter from the chairman, sometimes CFO, CEO, or other high-ranking officers to know how well they view the business. Note that not all annual reports are created equal, and the best in the business is known to be the one written by Warren Buffet at Berkshire Hathaway which is available to download free on the company's holding site.

    The form 10-K: This is the annual filing of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and this is probably the single-most important research document available to investors about the company.

    Three Financial Statements Necessary for Stock Investing

    It is vital that you look deeply into the financial statements before buying an ownership stake by investing in the company's stock:

    The balance sheet

    The cash flow statement

    The income statement

    All these three financial statements can reinforce and work together in which you cannot decide to study them in isolation or try to make decisions based on limited data; a mistake that can be much more costly particularly when you choose to invest in stock rather than a senior security that is higher in their capital structures such as a bond.

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