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Wall Street can be a ruthless environment for the uninitiated, but learning how to invest responsibly can be extremely lucrative, especially if you become a day trader. Don’t quit your day job just yet though. In order to be a successful professional trader, you need to learn the tools of the trade (pun intended.)
If you’re interested in pursuing stock trading as a side hustle or a full-time venture, The Wall Street Survival & Stock Trading Guide Bundle can help. It features 8 comprehensive courses that will teach you technical and fundamental analysis techniques that the average consumer with a modest stock portfolio wouldn't know. These courses offer a wealth of knowledge normally at $200 apiece, but you can get this entire bundle today for $29.99.
Newcomers to the stock market and investing, in general, should head over to The Complete Stock Market Investing Guide for Beginners first. This class will introduce you to the basics of stock investing such as setting up your investment account and finding your first successful stocks.
If the idea of day trading still feels intimidating to you, the next training we recommend is The Beginner's Guide to Swing Trading Stocks Part-Time. You’ll learn how to profit from swing trade positions consistently, how to find the right stocks to invest in—and when to enter or exit the market.
The rest of the courses focus on day trading, which requires you to be more active in the stock market every day. These cover everything you need to know about victory in the profession, including how to minimize risk, identify chart patterns, read the tape, trade penny stocks, and much more.
Professional trading is as risky as it is profitable, but by following the fundamentals and playing intelligently, you can turn it into a successful career. The Wall Street Survival & Stock Trading Guide Bundle retails for $1,600, but you can get all 8 courses for just $29.99 with this 98% off deal.
Lower Manhattan's iconic Stone Street is getting a bubbly makeover. Champagne Nicolas Feuillatte will be 'unleashing the bubbles' throughout the month of June in New York City, with themed events, bubble ball pits, and special menu and drink experiences. Anne-Laure Domenichini, director of communications for Champagne Nicholas Feuillatte, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Alex Gladstein, Chief Strategy Officer for the Human Rights Foundation, joins Closing Bell, where he explains where tech experts are getting it wrong when they call crypto risky and unproven. He also stresses the importance of crypto and points to how Ukraine was able to use Bitcoin during the onset of the Russian invasion.
API platform RapidAPI recently became a unicorn with a $1 billion valuation after raising $150 million in a Series D funding round led by Softbank Vision Two Fund. Microsoft's Venture Fund, M12, and Andreessen Horowitz also participated. RapidAPI says it provides the world's largest API hub which enables millions of developers and companies to build software faster. Iddo Gino, founder and CEO of RapidAPI, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
The PGA Tour has announced that it will suspend players that are competing in the LIV Golf event that teed off today. At least 17 players, including names like Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, and Sergio Garcia are banned from the PGA Tour competition. Hilary Fordwich, a business analyst and golf expert, joined Cheddar News to discuss why the PGA had to go this route. This is a threat to the future of golf for them, and there's been many contentions about them not being fair and that this is vindictive," she said. "Don't forget, of course, they represent sort of a monopoly in the history of golf. So you've got two sides to this story. You've got those the purists, those that feel that golf should only be a certain way and that there are only these limited events that the PGA puts on. And then you've got other people who are saying … this is all about money"
Facebook parent Meta officially has changed it’s ticker symbol from ‘FB’ to ‘META’. Paul Meeks, a portfolio manager, Independent Solutions Wealth Management, and a professor of practice in the Baker School of Business at The Citadel, joined Cheddar News to discuss why the tech giant has had to make big changes to its name, its ticker, and its business plans. "When you see what's happening in digital advertising — and there was a slowdown there even before the threat of a recession, which could cause a even more drastic slowdown next year — they had to pivot," he said. Meeks noted he sees Facebook dominating in the metaverse space going forward — whatever that may end up being.
Sports merchandising company Fanatics announced it will be making trading cards featuring college athletes, a deal made possible by the NCAA's change to NIL rules for its players. Anchors Kristen Scholer and Ken Buffa break down the deal for Cheddar.
Catching you up on today’s top business headlines with household wealth falling in Q1 for the first time in two years, Meta officially changing its ticker symbol from ‘FB’ to ‘META’, and updates on Tesla.
The European Union has approved a 40 percent quota for women to sit on company boards. This comes as only 9 of the 27 EU member states have gender equality legislation.
