Beginner Investing

Zachs Investment Research Free Trial Offer

If you are just a beginner investing in the stock market, or if you are inexperienced trader, I’m sure that you aware of the importance of researching any stock that you purchase.  The question is where do you go to get the right information for your research?  Well if you’re like me, you get your information from multiple sources and you’d never put all your eggs in one basket (just like with your stocks).

One website I’ve found to be very efficient and dependable is Zacks.com and I’ve been using since 2006. When the opportunity came along to have them as an affiliate, I welcomed them aboard. Zachs is the one site that has become more helpful now than ever especially with the uncertainty of this so-called bubble within the stock market at this time. Their research is outstanding, as well as diverse. Zachs has been around since 1988 and has performed well over that time. According to the site, they’re up an average of 28% each year since their start.

As a premium member you have all that Zachs has to offer including up to date e-mails of stocks that you list in your portfolio. Find out about the latest rating of stocks, up to date information about what’s going on Wall Street, Mutual Funds, options, and ETF’s along with their Research Wizard program that will help you screen and back-test stocks that you’re interested in.

If you’re already a member, that’s great, but if you haven’t been a member before, here’s you opportunity to take advantage of a 30 day FREE trial of Zachs Investment Research premium membership. If after the 30 day FREE trial, you’re not satisfied with what Zachs has to offer, then just cancel it. I’m pretty certain that most of you will continue the great membership from Zachs.com

Click below to get your 30 day FREE trial of Zach’s Premium Membership. See you there!


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Beginner Investing Hosts The Investing Carnival

We’re so happy to host the first edition of The Investing Carnival. We have some really interesting and informative posts for you to read so get comfy and dig right in.

This first post will explain the 401k rules that you need to be aware of before borrowing from your account. There’s lots of good points to consider in this article and it’s one that everyone should read before taking such a drastic move.

Ty Coon talks about stock market investing system over at Stock Market Investing Today. In his post, he talks about determining overall market direction and how to start setting up screens to identify stocks for further review.

We all have to start somewhere and Stock Market for Beginners provides insight into the world of the stock market with easy language that a beginner can understand. This site has covered other investing topics like gold investing and forex so as to give a complete investing perspective to a beginner.

If you ever wanted to know more about investing, Saving Cash Tips has a post about how you can learn to invest, and why it’s important. Many folks who lost money in the market over the past couple of years really didn’t know how to invest, and just put money into an account where they expected it to go up forever until retirement. Learning more about investing is a smart idea to protect your financial future.”

If you have, or will soon be leaving your current employer and have invested in the companies 401k plan, you will certainly need to understand the 401k rollover process.

We all dream of early retirement but only some truely make it their reality. At Retire Early Guide you can find posts to help you pay off your mortgage faster, effectively save for retirement, put money away for your children’s eduction and more!

That concludes this edition of The Investing Carnival. We would love to host again in the future. Don’t forget to leave a comment when you visit the sites. Tell them we sent you!

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Free Subscription to SFO Magazine (Stocks, Futures and Options)

SFO, the Official Advocate for Personal Investing, is dedicated to providing investors and retail traders an educational resource in the ever-changing financial marketplace. The magazine is a place for active traders to find consistently useful and cutting-edge articles on markets, trading strategies and technical methods, as well as economic and regulatory issues.

The focus on global and national news, commentary and methodologies in both equities and derivatives markets offers information readers can use to shape their personal investing styles and make the most of market opportunities. The content within the high-quality pages of SFO can’t be found anywhere else.

Get your free subscription by clicking the image below, or in the sidebar.


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Beginner Investing: Mutual Funds

A mutual fund is simply a pool of money compiled and managed by an investment team. This team is usually centered on the fund manager. The mutual fund is under strict guidelines by the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC). However, because of the strict trading rules the SEC allows them to be open to the average investor and included in retirement accounts like a 401k because they won’t be overly risky with your money.

Why Mutual Funds?
The stock market is generally considered the best investment over the long haul, but one of the riskiest, especially if you’re a beginner investing for the first time. No one is guaranteeing your money and the factors that control the price of a stock can be complicated. The pool of billions of dollars from many people’s accounts can support a top notch investing team to make decisions without the hefty price bill of paying for them yourself. Also, a mutual fund is significantly less work than managing your own stock portfolio. Choosing stocks, watching their prices to buy in, watching their prices to know when to get out, and making sure what was a good investment 5 years ago still is can be a full time job in itself. Many people just don’t have the time or inclination to do this properly. If this is you a mutual fund can be an excellent choice.

What to Look For When Buying Your First Mutual Funds?
The first things you want to do when buying a mutual fund, especially your first ones, is make sure they have a long healthy track record. Look for mutual funds that have been around for 20 years or longer. If they haven’t been able to stand the test of time you don’t need them right now. The stock market has averaged around 8-10% per year annual returns. The mutual fund you are looking at should at least have maintained this return over the last 20 years to be in your consideration. Also, look at the worse years the mutual fund has had and see if you can stomach that kind of loss without bailing out.

The second thing you want to look at is the performance of the current portfolio manager; he will be driving the decisions. You mutual fund broker should be able to fish up where this person has worked prior.

The last note of caution is you want to make sure you are well diversified. At least split your investment money into four fund pools. I like small cap, international, blue chip, and commodity.

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Bond Investing For Dummies

Bond Investing For Dummies (For Dummies (Business & Personal Finance))

Bonds and bond funds are among the safest and most reliable investments you can make to ensure an ample and dependable retirement income — if you do it right! Bond Investing For Dummies helps you do just that, with clear explanations of everything you need to know to build a diversified bond portfolio that will be there when you need it no matter what happens in the stock market.

This plain-English guide explains the pros and cons of investing in bonds, how they differ from stocks, and the best (and worst) ways to select and purchase bonds for your needs. You’ll get up to speed on all the different types of bonds and discover how to know when it’s time to sell and how to get the best prices when you do. Find out what you need to know about:

* Buying and selling bonds and bond funds
* Measuring bond risks and returns
* Taxes on bond interest and tax-free bonds
* Customizing and optimizing your bond portfolio
* Common bond-investing mistakes and how to avoid them
* “Risk-free” U.S. Treasury bonds
* Tax-free municipal bonds
* High yield corporate bonds
* The pros and cons agency bonds
* Convertible bonds, derivatives, and other exotic offerings

Packed with sound advice and dependable formulas for ensuring that your bond investments fulfill your retirement goals, Bond Investing For Dummies is the resource you need to put the gold in your golden years.

Click to purchase

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Beginner Investing for Income

Investing for Income: A Bond Mutual Fund Approach to High-Return, Low-Risk Profits

Fresh, easy-to-understand insights into maximizing income while lowering risk. Investing for Income demonstrates the convincing reasons that bond funds are the nearly perfect investment. For the millions of investors who dream of earning high returns without subjecting themselves to stock market risks, this is the ideal book.

Using clear, concise language, it demystifies the bond market, from the basics of fixed income investing through more advanced investment strategies, and return and risk analysis. For ease of use, it lists top bond funds by category and covers how to assess a fund’s management team and select a fund. It also shows investors how to build a strong bond portfolio that complements stock and stock fund holdings.

Click To Purchase

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