Nov 10
26

Q&A: heey, can someone tell me how i can invest in the stock market online?

7 Comments

Question by me: heey, can someone tell me how i can invest in the stock market online?
any ideas??

Thanks :)

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Best answer:

Answer by Insomniac
Yeah, I got ideas.

Don’t! It plummets every trading day!

Add your own answer in the comments!

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This entry was posted on November 26, 2010 at 12:17 am. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Posted in SEO by optimise my web site 7 Comments

7 Responses to "Q&A: heey, can someone tell me how i can invest in the stock market online?"

  • ohno_mobile_computer_repairs says:
    November 26, 2010 at 1:14 am

    Well , in my opinion , be very careful with stocks..

    I can only advice you to read as much as you can about it first

    try to trade in FOREX and trade mini-lots , you will need a min of $300 usd in most cases to trade a real account.

    be careful!

  • Micheal L says:
    November 26, 2010 at 2:05 am

    Hi you can open up a trading account with a broker. Depending on what country you are in, there are heaps of them around.

    You can do a search on online brokers and you can open up an account pretty quick.

    The new wave of trading is CFDs contracts for difference they allow you to leverage your capital. I have included an example below of what are CFDs.

    Also if you are new to trading and are looking for some good trading tips, and stock market education a company I use is http://www.cfdfxreport.com they have a couple of great reports.

    Good Luck

    Contracts for Difference (CFDs) are contracts between a trader and a CFD provider, who will at the close of the contract, exchange the difference between the opening price and the closing price of the underlying index, share, commodity, per the number of specified CFD contracts.

    A CFD differs from the traditional trading methods as it is not a purchase of the nominated investment, but trading on its speculated price movement. The main idea of CFDs is the ability to be able to trade higher volumes than traditional trading while using less initial capital.

    The buyer of the contracts is required to pay commission to enter the contract, plus fixed interest on the remaining value of the borrowed amount, until they decide to end the contract, at which time they are paid the price difference. The buyer may opt on either side – high (buy) or the low (sell), which means that if the contract was a low trade the buyer could still turn a profit it that was the initial investment.

    Advantages of CFDs versus traditional share buying

    The key distinction between traditional share buying and CFD buying is that buying a CFD is done on leverage (typically between 5% to 35% for actively traded stocks), both shares and CFDs participate in all corporate actions, both buyers receive dividends but only the buyer of the share is able to vote and receive the franking credits.

    With CFDs one is not entitled to these rights, which enables CFD sellers to sell with ease. This makes CFDs an excellent trading product. The leverage and ability to short sell gives power and flexibility.

    Unlike futures, CFDs do not have an expiry date, so one can hold on to them for as long as they desire. CFDs open up a whole new trading world, with the ability to trade shares, indices, foreign exchange, and commodities.

    CFDs are the flexible new way to trade. One can trade Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) listed shares but you have access to worldwide markets, such as the United States (DOW, NASDAQ, S&P), United Kingdom (FTSE), Japan (NEIKKI), Hong Kong (Hang Seng) and many other countries.

    1) Leverage

    If you do not have the money needed to trade shares directly on the Singapore Stock Exchange (SGX) http://www.sgx.com trading CFDs can offer you the exposure required to make a profit from small percentage moves on the underlying share price. The leverage level offered by the CFD provider magnifies the underlying movement of the stock. Most providers set differing leverage levels and you can find the best level that suits you trading style. Certain CFD providers offer, at a cost, a Guaranteed Stop Loss (GSL) that can effectively increase leverage levels further by capping the margin requirement held against you.

    2) Controlled Risk

    If you have ever traded, you know how important it is to use stop losses for capital preservation, especially when using a leveraged product.
    CFDs allow you to cut your losses quickly and leave your profits to run. This ability to quickly exit at the prevailing market price allows for greater risk control.
    CFDs reflect the price of the underlying equity. Therefore, you will always know what the market price is of your shares and know what you can sell out for, provided you choose a CFD Provider who uses “at market” prices. Some CFD providers (market makers) may only give spreads, which have the potential to force you in at higher prices and out and lower prices.
    Placing automated Stop Loss orders can exit you out of suggestions that go against you while you are busy in your day-to-day activities.

    Example:

    XYZ Ltd is currently trading at $9.95 bid and a $10.00 ask price. You want to buy 1000 shares of XYZ Ltd share CFDs at the offer price of $10.00, with your view that the stock will rise in price.

    We are working on the leverage margin of 1:10. Therefore every dollar of capital you invest the CFD provider will provide you with $10 of leverage.

    CFD Trading Traditional Shares

    Buy Price $10.00 Buy Price $10.00

    Initial Margin (10%) $1,000 Initial Outlay $10,000

    Brokerage $17 Brokerage $30

    GST 5% $0 GST $1.50

    Total Outlay

  • Frugalityz says:
    November 26, 2010 at 2:41 am

    Yes,

    Use Interactive Investor, see what their dealing costs are here: http://www.iii.co.uk/sharedealing/ ~ Free until 31 Dec 2008!

    They are, without doubt, the best value dealing service available in the UK and are a top notch organisation.

    Learn more about them here: http://www.iii.co.uk/about/

    Don’t bother looking elsewhere, you’ll not find better!

    Good Luck!

  • stepup1895 says:
    November 26, 2010 at 2:56 am

    There’s many ways to do it. Best thing is to focus on one area. Forex is better at the moment.
    Check out this site for more details.
    http://www.lifestyletrader.com.au/

  • to-be-or-not-to-be says:
    November 26, 2010 at 3:15 am

    There are many different ways of investing the stock market online, like Stock options trading, Contract For Difference, Spread Betting, Currency or Foreign Exchange ( Forex) trading.

    Don’t go in the stock market blindly if you are quite new to trading as it’s quite risky at present due to credit crunch. You need to do a bit of online or offline studying .

    Get yourself comfortable with reading stock market charts, how to do research on a company if you are interested in buying and selling shares. You need technical and fundamental analysis.

    This website
    http://ww.stocks-trading-strategy-and-pattern.com explains quite a bit on how to invest in the stock market using simple stock trading strategies.

    You can try some virtual trading websites to practice your trading, like http://www.optionsxpress.com, or if you are in UK, you can try spread betting companies like http://www.capitalspreads.com. You can use their live charting platform free of charge as well.

    This webpage
    http://www.stocks-trading-strategy-and-pattern.com/spread-trading.html explains how to spread bet on the market, making money when stock market is going down as well as going up. You can practice your trading with a virtual /demo account without risking a penny and a great way to test your trading skills.

    But do be careful as current credit crunch is making everything in the financial market to go up and down like a yo-yo. Volatility is here to stay for a little while, so invest wisely.

  • john says:
    November 26, 2010 at 3:51 am

    By opening an online account with the likes of Barclays/Halifax/Hoodless Brennan etc.

    There is a beginners guide to the stockmarket here which might help.

    http://www.carpetbagging.co.uk/beginners_guide_stockmarket_stocks_shares.html

  • abmyke says:
    November 26, 2010 at 4:37 am

    firstly find a good stock broker (share builder) they will guide you on which stock to buy. You can read more on stocks

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