I want to learn about and start investing, Where do I start?

I want to know where to start a college fund for small child, and also just investing money.

I want to know where to start a college fund for small child, and also just investing money.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
... ll let you in on a little secret about investing: It's ... Want the details? Click here for a table ... But what do you do if you're just getting started and have only a few ...
I want to learn what everything means ... jump around...that's it. Any and all information would be a start! ... are many places you can learn about investing.
I want to learn how to invest in the Stock Market. Where do I Start? How do I Start? I absolutely have no knowledge in investments in shares/stocks. But I have
Q: I have saved about $1,500 and I want to start investing. Is there any good ... is one who doesn't really want to spend the time learning about investing or ...
Wondering how to start investing? Learn about investment tools here and find out how to start ... Where do you want to be in five years, 10 years or even 50 years? If you ...
Start Investing With Very Small Amounts of Money If you want to get started in investing but don't have a chunk of change to plop down for a signficant investment ...
How to Get Started Investing in the Stock Market. Today's ... and brokers want investors, so they make it very easy... How to Start Investing ... Learn about investing in mutual
After learning why investing is a smart thing to do, you're probably itching to take the next step. You want to drop everything and start investing right now.
Learn How To Start Investing In The Stock Market | Investing Books For Beginners ... But you want to get started. The guy next door doubled his money in a ...
Want to link to this article?
Copy and paste the code below into your web site (Ctrl+C to copy). It will look like this: I want to learn about and start investing, Where do I start?
November 8th, 2009 at 8:48 am
I think you are thinking about starting a 529 college savings plan. Wikipedia is a good place to start to learn about it. Here is the link: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/529_plan)
The other part of your question is a lot more complicated to answer. It really depends on your individual situation (your age, risk tolerance, disposable income, etc) and the beliefs of the people giving you the advice.
Without knowing your individual situation, I would like to offer the following ideas to be investigated: (1) Having 6 months of "rainy day" savings, (2) being debt-free, and then (3) start by investing in least risky investment vehicles (certificates of deposits, government bonds) to (4) higher yield but riskier investment vehicles (mutual funds, individual stocks.) Then (5) to hedge against inflation, you may want to own some precious metals as well.
The end goal is to amass a portfolio of different asset classes (cash, CD, real estate, bonds, mutual funds, stocks, and previous metals.)
Ideas 1 to 3 require minimal amount of financial expertise. Ideas 4 to 5 are more involved.
Best of luck to you!
November 8th, 2009 at 8:48 am
Start immediately. Borrow a few books from the public library and you have already saved over a 100. Plenty to choose from. Open a mutual fund account at a company such as Fidelity or Schwab. Purchase only no load funds. This put 100% of your money to work.
A mutual fund is best for beginners since the stocks purchased a picked by a pro and vary enough to soften any losses. Start watching CNBC and listen to the discussions on investing.
November 8th, 2009 at 8:48 am
I am a professional investor and mentor. I’d be glad to help you a bit and teach you some great strategies for investing in the stock market. I can provide you with lots of resources and information you can use to learn on your own. I use systems that create income and wealth. I’m not selling any products or anything, just an offer to help. If you are interested, mail me at bfastlane67@gmail.com. Good luck!!!