Building strong financial foundations. Before you even start thinking about investing you have to honestly ask yourself a few questions: Why are you investing your money? What is your current age and till when will you be investing your capital? What is your risk profile? How much are you willing to invest initially and what amount will you put into your portfolio? How much time do you have to monitor your portfolio systemstically? Do you have a possibility to earn more or to cut costs and save more? Why are you investing? The why is the most important. This is going to help you set a goal. Perhaps you want to: retire early, save some money for your kids education, become rich, secure your family, help your parents retire early, perhaps all of them above. Whatever the goal is the strategy will be different depening on your age. Investing for future retirement when you are in your late 20s or early 40s is completely different to investing in your 60s. If I were to write a book toda
As most beggining investors I was rather gambling than investing. I had no clue what was important when looking at stock. I had no clue: How to find attractive stocks, What tools to use for technical analysis, What copytrading was, What a support or resistance level was. What a moving average was, What an exponential moving average was, What the Fib retracement was and haw to use it property, What a stop loss was, What Ex-dividend was, What bullish formations were (Adam and Eve, double bottom, reverse H&S, falling wedge, rising triangle, bull flag) What bearish formations were ( rising wedge, double top, H&S, falling triangle etc), What a bullish or bearish divergence on the RSI was, What the MACD was, What the Stocastic RSI was, What the golden Cross was, What's the death cross was... I could go on and on and believe it or not but if you sit down with a person who is good at explaining complicated things to a 10 year old like a fantastic and patient teacher t