It depends, the first is how much money do you have to invest. There are so many different things to invest in that you couldn't even count. Basically, your portfolio that you assets invested is with my recommendation might not be the same thing you want to invest in. Do you have a certain budget that you can invest? That would be a start.

"It's okay, I'll see you on the other side"
 

I am already sort of investing in stocks on Robinhood but I would like to take it to the next level. I have a budget of about 1,500 dollars. Just any tips on how to do that?

 

This is such a difficult question to answer because what do you want to invest in with risk consideration, stocks, bond, or precious metals? It is really matters what level of risk you want to take.

"It's okay, I'll see you on the other side"
 

experience is a good teacher, but first I'd read. read all of the classics (plenty of lists here), see where you fit. are you a trader? value investor? growth investor? commodity guy? option junkie? find your muse and then go from there. it does you no good if I talk to you about GARP if all you wanna do is trade options on ass implants on the armenian spot market

 
Most Helpful

Here are 10 investing tips for beginner investors:

  1. Acknowledge the need to invest and decide your goal. The first step is to actually understand why you need to be invested and not just keep your savings at your bank.
  2. Educate yourself.
  3. Start investing as early as possible. You 'll then have more time to correct your mistakes and find what works for you. Also, more time to grow your wealth.
  4. Understand the power of compounding returns. One of the most fundamental parts of investing.
  5. Invest for the long run. This does not necessarily mean picking assets with long-term value. Instead, always keep in mind that your goal is to create wealth in the next 10 or 20 years, not next year or the year after. Think like an investor and not like a trader.
  6. Learn how to budget.
  7. Invest periodically. Markets go up and down. If you invest your whole sum at one go, then you may find yourself at a peak. Don't try to time the market! Instead, enter the market at different price levels.
  8. Make a plan. It has to be diversified and low-cost, as even a 1% fee adds up quickly over time and compounds.
  9. Stick to the plan. A plan makes no difference if you don't stick to it. Don't panic. Ups and downs are expected. Review your plan but stick to its principles!
  10. Don't trade frequently. Don't trade off emotions. Remember you are an investor and not a trader.

Of course, this is not an exhaustive list, but definitely includes some basic principles to get started.

 

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