1. Credit cards are not bad, users are. Never spend more than you have.
2. Don't pay for things you'll be spending your whole life paying off. Buy what's necessary.
3. Having a savings is helpful, it could get you out of a pinch.
4. Never let your money sit without gaining interest. Don't leave all of it in checking.
5. Calculate future costs and plan out the spending of your money. Always keep track.
6. Find your passion in life. You'll make even more money if you love doing...

As an investor, you have a lot of options for where to put your money. 
When you decide what to invest in, you might want to consider several factors, including your risk tolerance, time horizon, knowledge of investing, and financial situation. 
There's typically a trade-off in investing between risks and returns. No matter what factors contribute to your choice, just make sure it suits you. 
What have you invested in? 
Why didn't you invest in...

USD 10 Stock Cash Coupon Giveaways
Post your learning results by taping the discussion: TA Challenge: Breakout? Reversals? How to use Bollinger Bands?
Hi, mooers!
Congratulations! You've arrived at the 2nd TA Challenge! Besides MA indicators, you may want to add more tools to the TA toolbox. The more tools you have, the more capable you are when dealing with the ever-changing market.
Created by John Bollinger in the 1980s, Bollinger Bands (BB)...

“The difference between successful people and really successful people is that really successful people say no to almost everything.” -Warren Buffett
1) Does the Company innovate?
2) What is the size?
3) Is it a falling knife?
4) Is it a low ROE business?
5) Should you look for cyclical plays?
6) Are the shares liquid enough?
7) Does it have poor corporate governance?
8) How transparent is the Company?
9) Is it a penny stock?
10) How much has...

Most people tend to overestimate their skills, whether it's changing an electrical outlet or managing their own finances.
73% of Americans consider themselves to be better-than average drivers
65% of Americans think they have above-average intelligence
Behavioral finance has a name for this ego-driven tendency: overconfidence bias.
Let's find out whether the theory is true or not together
Source:
Fundamentals of behavioral finance: Overconfidence bias

The market has wildly fluctuated in almost daily reactions to a looming armed conflict in Ukraine. It's been up, it's been down - and it seems to react to every message coming out of either side.
The implication from history is that an armed conflict and the effect it has on the market should be viewed as a buying opportunity for quality stocks and investments. Most of the time, the market simply shrugs it off.
However, the implication here is that even an armed co...

Investing can be risky
Stocks can go up one day and down the next. These changes could result in a significant loss of value.
And why do people still risk their hard-earned money on it? Would you guys tell me about your reason?