Open your Trading account in mintues with Zerodha

An Amazing Investment Opportunity North of the Border?

As my articles typically contain equities that both manufacture and obtain most of their earnings in the United States, by some careful examination, I have found an amazing investing opportunity north of the border that is too lucrative to pass up. By purchasing shares of this company, not only will you, as an investor, expect to receive long term growth appreciation to your capital, but solid short term returns as well.

Stock Market Movements – Short Term vs. Long Term

The movements of the stock market can be hard to interpret and figure out. Why do stock prices move up and down? What is the difference between short term and long term market movements?

Trading Small Stocks – Things to Consider

Smaller stocks can offer higher investment return, but do you know the things to look for when considering to invest in a smaller company?

Truth About Fund of Funds

The reason brokers don’t talk about fund of funds.

New High in DOW is Meaningless

The majority of the stocks in the DOW did not participate. See which ones.

Will The Wii and PS3 Make a Buy for GameStop?

As both Sony’s PS3 and Nintendo’s Wii will be released this month (November 2006), you might be interested in purchasing shares of this relatively new company, GameStop (GME) on the basis of increasing sales and revenue from selling these systems. While such a deduction may make sense for a fruitful appetite of purchasing shares, there may be some limitations to the success you may enjoy.

Contrarian Trading Works

Getting away from the crowd mentality.

Market Instability

It is difficult to know which event will trigger the next bear market.

Dividends – Stocks’ Secret Weapon

Investors seeking income often overlook the attractions of dividend-paying stocks. This article explains why stocks are often a better source of income than bonds.

Why Buy Stocks on Margin?

Buying on margin means that you are buying your stocks with borrowed money. If you are buying stocks outright, you pay $5,000 for 100 shares of a stock that costs $50 a share. They are yours.