Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.
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.
Americans placing bets on the Super Bowl is expected to reach a record high due to multiple states legalizing sports gambling. Hana Ostapchuk, the host of Cheddar Bets, joined Baker Machado on Between Bells to discuss the action on the Big Game.
Chipotle posted its quarterly report showing a beat on earnings and revenue. The restaurant chain was able to stay ahead of inflation by raising prices and noted digital sales made up more than 40 percent of overall sales.
trivago reported its last earnings of 2021 yesterday, marking the end of a rollercoaster year. The online hotel search site was forced to cut costs during the pandemic as the travel industry shut down entirely, instead pivoting its strategy to meet customer demand in other ways. Matthias Tillmann, CFO of trivago, joined Cheddar's Opening Bell to discuss the company's results and why he's optimistic about the future of the travel industry in 2022.
PLAY, a low-cost airline headquartered in Iceland, is expanding service to New York Stewart International Airport, marking its third destination in the United States. PLAY is the latest affordable carrier to fly onto the scene, debuting its first flights a little more than six months ago. Birgir Jonsson, CEO of PLAY, joined Cheddar to discuss what this expansion means for the airline and what it's been like to lead a new airline during a pandemic. "For us to get into the market now, have the availability of great, brand new aircraft at historically low prices, and basically being able to secure a low operating cost base for the future is a completely rare opportunity," Jonsson said. "We can get into the market now when our competitors are also weak."
On Monday, Peloton CEO John Foley stepped down, 2,800 layoffs were announced, and its stock price skyrocketed. Lydia Moynihan, business reporter for the New York Post joined Cheddar News to talk about why investors are excited about this shift in power, while thousands of its workers were let go in a less than ideal manner. "One of the headlines that emerged was that even as they were being fired, Foley sort of couched it as, 'well, you know what, you're still gonna get a year's login to a Peloton subscription', as if somehow if that would make things better," Moynihan said of the soon-to-be ex-CEO. "So, even in that, it was seen as a very sort of tone-deaf move as people were being axed."
