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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.
After a two-week delay of 5G deployment at airports due to the airline industry's claims it will cause "catastrophic disruption," AT&T and Verizon are set to roll out the service on January 19. Michael Boyd, CEO of aviation consultancy Boyd Group International, joined Cheddar to discuss the concerns being voiced by the airlines. "If the airline industry thinks it's going to be something to disrupt our system or impair safety, it shouldn't roll out at all, period," Boyd said, noting that the telecom giants should rethink the activation over safety and security.
A recent study by MSI uncovers a vast racial divide in influencer marketing. The research found a 35% racial pay gap between white and black influencers. This gap is extremely wider than the gap in other industries such as education, business, and finance. The research also suggests that brands and agencies have the power to close this gap. Tiffany Hardin, founder and CEO of Gild Creative Group, joins Cheddar News to discuss.
Breakthrough Energy Catalyst, a private-public fund backed by Bill Gates, is planning to invest up to $15 billion in clean technology initiatives across the U.S., UK, and European Union. It will target four key areas and help fund large projects that otherwise would not be financially possible. Bobby Hollis, Director of Breakthrough Energy Catalyst, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Student loan collection company Navient agreed to cancel $1.7 billion in debt and paid more than $140 million in other penalties to settle a lawsuit over abusive lending practices. Josh Shapiro, the attorney general of Pennsylvania who led negotiations in the settlement, joined Cheddar to go over the details of the company's predatory lending. "What Navient would do is charge [borrowers] these exorbitantly high rates, even though they knew people couldn't pay them or they would likely default on them," he explained.
An economic development agency, the Northwest Arkansas Council, is looking to draw technology professionals to their region of the Southern state with incentives like $10,000 worth of Bitcoin and a new bicycle. Nelson Peacock, president and CEO of the private nonprofit made up of companies like Walmart and Tyson Foods, joined Cheddar to talk about the program to further power his local economy. "By offering the payment in Bitcoin, we're looking to identify those people with interest and expertise in the underlying technologies, the blockchain technologies," he said.
Stocks closed mixed Friday with big bank stocks dragging on the Dow after a few lackluster earnings reports. Both the Nasdaq and the S&P 500 gained, but overall, stocks notched a second losing week in a row to start 2022. Tom Kozlik, Head of Research and Analytics at Hilltop Securities, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss today's close, expectations for 2022 earnings reports, whether or not the COVID-19 omicron variant is being properly priced into markets, and more.
