Charting made easy
Technical Analysis
- Sharpen your investing skills by learning the how and why of key technical indicators in a fun, easy and interactive new tool.
- Launch the tool
Start investing
Get going with just $100
- Investing isn't as difficult or as expensive as most people think. Most of us just don't do it well. Here's what we do wrong and how to start doing it right -- with just $100.
Jim Jubak
Put Jubak's Picks to work for you
- Jim Jubak's showcase portfolio has handily beaten the market over time. But how do you start using it now? Here's how to pick your seat when boarding this successful bandwagon. Learn how to buy stocks from the web’s No. 1 investing expert.
Utilities
Why you should invest in utilities
- Recognized utility expert Roger Conrad, editor of Utility Forecaster, discusses why he thinks utilities should be part of everyone's investment portfolio.
- More from MoneyShow.com
Start from scratch
A beginning investor's guide
- If you're new to investing, it can look pretty complicated. But it doesn't need to be. The editors at MSN Money have put together a beginner's guide to investing to take you, one step at a time, from determining your investing budget, to deciding what to buy.
Spotting value
Recognize value in the stock market
- Kelley Wright, editor of Investment Quality Trends, explains the dividend yield theory in this free MoneyShow University course.
- More from MoneyShow.com
Yield curve
How the yield curve forecasts the economy
- Deborah Weir, CFA and author of Timing the Market, explains why understanding the yield curve can give you important information about the economy and stock market.
- More from MoneyShow.com
Tools to use
Analyze stocks -- or funds -- like a pro
- Take a look at this step-by-step guide to evaluating a stock, from a company's fundamentals to stock-price targets.
Advance/decline line
The importance of the advance/decline line
- MoneyShow.com's Tom Aspray explains how the NYSE advance/decline line can provide you with important information regarding market trends.
- More from MoneyShow.com
Investing Basics
Thinking about buying stocks but don't know where to start? MSN Money contributor Harry Domash gives you some ideas about how to create your first stock portfolio.
Investing isn't as difficult or as expensive as most people think. MSN Money Editor-in-Chief Richard Jenkins explains how to start doing it right -- with just $100.
- StockScouter Ratings
See how where your stock ranks in our proven system.
- Quote Watchlist
Create your own Watchlist to track stocks and other investments.
- Research Stocks
Analyze stocks like a pro using this guided approach.
- CAPS: Stock Ratings
Make stock picks and discuss them with other community members.
- Analyze Funds
Answer the five questions about a mutual fund.
- Fast Answers
A glossary of investing terms you need to know.
Resources
Learn from the experts
Investing Message Board
- "Uncontrolled Oil Price Surges" is all that is needed to bring this country down into the abyss of defeat. nothing more, nothing less. The end.........
(6 messages)
- WWAT
(12 messages)
- Taking a gamble? EGMI
(4 messages)
- Trotting out Wall Street Officials, Paulson and Greenspan to Jawbone the Credit Crisis away -All in a couple of Days? Much Data to the contrary IMO
(13 messages)
- Nothing will change.....
(72 messages)
MoneyShow University
Jim Lowell, editor of the Forbes ETF Advisor, discusses the history of ETFs along with their pros and cons.
Don't know the difference between a put and a call? Veteran options expert Larry McMillan explains.
Ken Kam, fund manager and founder of Marketocracy, explains why having detailed performance data can make you a more successful investor.
Interest rate expert and author of Timing the Market, Deborah Weir will give you the basic information needed to understand the Fed and how Fed actions helped to create the tech bubble.
Noted technical analyst Ken Tower explains the basic chart formations including line charts and candlestick charts.
Mark Skousen, world renowned author and editor of Forecasts & Strategies, shows the historical difference between dividend and non-dividend paying stocks.
