
How does the Stock Market work? What is a stock? How to make money?
Ever wondered how companies become listed as a stock? We'll discuss the process here.
Learn to read a stock chart by matching the bottom time axis with the price on the right. Choose market, limit, stop orders to buy or sell and manage risk.
Explore four ways to start investing: online trading, a broker, a mutual fund, or a trading simulator. Discover examples like E-Trade, Robinhood, Vanguard, and Investopedia.
Learn how to invest online using platforms like Robinhood and E-Trade, buy Apple stock by choosing shares, understanding price per share, total cost, and allocating a percentage of funds.
Learn how to invest in mutual funds passively online. Open an online account, pick an equity fund after reviewing the prospectus, and trade like a stock for long-term growth.
Dispel investing myths by showing research beats gambling, you invest in companies not ideas, trends don’t guarantee gains, and funds or tools simplify analysis.
Investing in the stock market supports philanthropy, savings, and profit by funding companies during the initial public offering and enabling shareholder voting on decisions.
Learn how stocks are a piece of the pie, track prices with stock charts and IPOs, and start with stocks, mutual funds, or ETFs via apps like E-Trade or Robinhood.
Learn how ESG evaluates a company through environment, social, and governance factors. Explore how energy efficiency, employee and customer treatment, and governance practices shape investment decisions.
Learn how to read the 10-K and interpret cash flow, balance sheet, and income statement to assess a company's financial health and profitability.
Define microeconomics, explain micro versus macro, and show how economists predict price and quantity using supply and demand graphs at their intersection.
Learn how price is determined by individuals and business owners, including monopolies and mergers/acquisitions. Examine how profit, revenue, and costs, including average cost, influence pricing.
Explore how price is determined by a person or business owner, including monopoly dynamics, profit, revenue, and average cost in pricing decisions.
The video explains how price and quantity determine revenue, noting the inverse relationship between price and supply, and highlights factors like capital, labor, subsidies, tariffs, partnerships, and suppliers.
Discover how bonds function as assets distinct from stocks, with present value, inflation, and coupon rate shaping prices, volatility considerations, and diversification that stabilizes a portfolio.
Explore how the inflation rate measures price changes and what drives price increases, including costs, demand, wage growth, and factors like food, shelter, raw materials, and graphs.
Explore standard deviation and volatility in stock prices, comparing high and low deviations with green and orange lines, and learn how diversifying and mean reversion impact investment decisions.
What do you do with $1000? Save it in a bank account and earn small portions? Give it to a money manager to earn more profit? What about investing in the market to make a large return? Of all three, the last option may profit you the most. But how does investing work? how do I buy and trade a stock? And how can I do it if I'm not financially inclined?
This course is designed to give a short, basic instruction for young learners on the stock market. Firstly, we'll cover the basic questions: what is a stock? What is the stock market? Then, we'll talk on how traders make money from investment. Other topics include how to use trading apps like robin hood and e-trade, make different types of investments (ETFs, mutual funds, etc.), and common myths in investing. Towards the end, we'll look at WHY people invest in the first place (I.e social impact, philanthropy). Later in the course, we may also go over how to research/screen companies.
In sum, students should have some idea of how to look at a company and purchase them. They should understand the inner workings of the market. Lastly, they should be able to start on their own either with a trading simulator or an actually trading app (with permission)
Important Disclaimer: this course does not recommend or encourage any positions on stocks. This is purely for educational purposes.
Keywords: Stocks, Dividends, Initial Price Offerings, diversification, risk, Mutual Fund, ETFs, S&P 500;