Stock Market for Beginners 2023 | Ultimate Guide to Investing

morris

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0:00 Stock Market for Beginners 2023
1:11 Why You Need to Invest in Stocks NOW!
1:43 The Millionaire Housekeeper
2:52 What is a Stock?
3:34 How do Investors Make Money?
4:14 What is the Stock Market?
4:46 The Pirate Stock Market
6:01 Bull and Bear Markets
7:50 How is the 2023 Stock Market Different?
8:49 What is Day-Trading in Stocks?
10:15 What is Swing-Trading in Stocks?
12:08 How is Long-term Investing Different?
12:39 The Richest Man in the World that Never Was
13:15 Long-Term Investing Strategies
14:19 Why Do Stocks Crash?
14:36 The First Stock Market Crash
16:48 How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash
17:35 Is Investing Gambling?
18:30 What are Stock Sectors?
20:16 What are Growth Stocks?
22:14 What are Value Stocks?
23:43 Will Value or Growth Stocks Outperform in 2023?
24:49 What are Exchange Traded Funds?
26:26 What are Real Estate Investment Trusts?
27:46 The 15-year old that Stole $285,000 in Stocks
28:22 Best Free Resources for Researching Stocks
30:56 How Spies Use the Stock Market
31:50 How to Analyze Stocks
32:54 How Gagnam Style Made this Stock Jump 800%
33:17 5 Financial Ratios EVERY Investor Must Know
 

Hawaiian Punch

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My advice for any new investor is keep it simple. Whenever some fancy name comes up to package items for trade it will eventually crash and burn. Read this quote below and needed to post it somewhere.

‘The $19 trillion of sovereign debt trading at negative yields, the SPAC boom, the crypto boom, private equity valuations and public equity valuations — they're all stripes of the same zebra," he explained. "The zebra being the ocean of liquidity, first in response to the Great Financial Crisis and then to Covid’
 

Bboystyle

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Just invest into bonds and/or index funds and you're good to go. Not really that hard
 

Silky Johnson

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First off, props to OP for starting this thread :salute:


There's rules to this shyt but the o.g's already wrote them a manual.


When you're first starting out, it's key to learn the difference between investing and trading.

Investing = buying into a business.
You give up your bread for shares (or small pieces) of the company. You start to see a return on your investment when the business does better. The earnings (or profits) are bust down with you (the shareholders) every once in a while as a dividend.

Trading = speculating on a company's stock price.
Stock speculation is a dice game breh. You don't have to gaf about the underlying business & the market is drunk half the time moving prices around that has nothing to do with fundamentals of the business anyway. You are buying in at one price & selling once the stock hits your target. The risks are higher because you are gambling on whether or not the stock moves in the direction you want it to.
 

Silky Johnson

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What Is a Quarterly Earnings Report?​

A quarterly earnings report is a filing made by public companies every three months to report on their recent financial performance. Quarterly earnings reports include items such as net income, earnings per share, earnings from continuing operations, and net sales. Stock analysts and investors use quarterly earnings reports as one way to gauge the financial health of the company and its prospects for the future.

  • Public companies file quarterly earnings reports to detail their latest performance.
  • A quarterly earnings report contains information on the company's net income, earnings per share, earnings from continuing operations, net sales, and other data.
  • Fundamental analysts look for trends in the data from the current and previous quarterly reports.
  • When a company's quarterly earnings report fails to live up to expectations, its share price—and sometimes the entire market—can be affected.

Understanding the Quarterly Earnings Report​

Quarterly earnings reports provide an update of three financial statements: the income statement, the balance sheet, and the cash flow statement. That information includes an overview of sales, expenses, and net income for the most recent quarter. The report may also provide a comparison to the previous year and possibly to the previous quarter.


Some quarterly earnings reports include a brief summary and analysis from the CEO or other company spokesperson.


The quarterly earnings report is generally backed up by the company's Form 10-Q, which companies must file with the Securities and Exchange Commission each quarter for the first three quarters of the year. (At the end of the fourth quarter, companies file a 10-K form, reporting annual performance.)1 The 10-Q is more comprehensive in nature than the quarterly earnings report and provides additional details. It is usually published a few weeks after the quarterly earnings report.


Fundamental analysts pay particular attention to the trend in ratios gleaned from quarterly earnings reports over time, rather than to individual data points from the latest report. One of the most important numbers for these analysts is earnings per share. Some companies post quarterly earnings reports going back several years on their websites.



The Impact of Quarterly Earnings Reports​

The announcement of quarterly earnings for a stock, particularly for widely followed large capitalization stocks, can move the overall market. An individual stock's price can also fluctuate wildly on days when the company's quarterly earnings report is released.


For better or worse, a company's ability to beat earnings estimates projected by analysts or by the firm itself can be more important than its ability to grow earnings over the prior year. If it fails to meet or exceed the estimates published before the release, that may result in a sell-off of the stock.


In capital markets, it is all about market expectations since many believe expectations are already reflected in stock prices, following the efficient markets theory.


How Do You Know When a Company Will Release Its Quarterly Earnings Report?​

You should be able to obtain the exact date and time for a quarterly earnings report announcement from the company's investor relations department.
 
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