Investing for Beginners

How to Be an Intelligent Investor and Make Money on Any Market

De: Kevin D. Peterson

Narrado por: Scott F. Guinn

Duración: 29 m

Resumen del Editor

Investing is the most efficient tool for building wealth, but it is not only for the wealthy. Learn how to start investing today.

So you've decided to learn to invest. Congratulations! A lot of us have serious money management issues. We spend as we earn; in fact, we spend more than what we make. We are deep in debt. These debts we incur are actually a product of our erroneous lifestyle.

You must develop the mindset that it is only by investing in the right lifestyle that you can achieve financial success. History has shown that investing in stocks is one of the easiest, and most profitable, ways to build wealth over the long term.

Whether you're just starting out on your own, in the middle of your career, approaching retirement age, or in the midst of your golden years, you need to think about your financial future, and how you might prudently manage your capital so that it works for you.

Here is a preview of what you'll hear:

• Increasing your investment potentials
• How to save to invest
• Understanding the concept of investment
• Defining your investment goals
• Emotional guide to financial investments
• The investors mindset
• Risk management
• The importance of cost and tax
• Investing through a financial advisor
• Types of investments (asset allocation)
• Managing your investments
• And much, much more!

Take action and listen today!

©2018 Zen Mastery (P)2018 Zen Mastery

I FINALLY understand stocks!!

This book is a work of genius!!! I tried to get into stocks years ago and none of the references for beginners I came across made any sense, so I gave up. I decided to give it another try and some references captured the very basics like "what is a stock?" "why is investing important?" but after that sent me for a loop again. I decided not to give up again and that's what led me to this book. This audiobook simplifies EVERYTHING! He puts in a relative perspective so you can understand it better. Like saying an exchange is basically an auction. He relates something unfamiliar to something familiar so you can grasp it better. It helps a lot to be put this way. And I love that he centers the book solely on stocks. Other references start throwing in bonds and funds when you barely understood stocks to begin with, making you twice as confused. I also love that he reiterates some important points because sometimes I'll forget something and wind up going back and try to read it again, but he brings up the points again to make it easier to stick. And being new to the stock market I need that reminder.