AboutJohn D Smith, CFP Expertise I can answer detailed questions regarding mutual fund investing, retirement planning, education planning and related financial planning/investment issues. I have a B.S. degree in Financial Planning & Counseling. I am also a Certified Financial Planner practitioner and have performed fee only investment management and financial planning services for the past 11 years.
Question -------------------------
Followup To
Question -
hello
i listing to you some stock topics & i want you to take a look then
tell me is that topic appropriate for me as a beginner in stock & investment ?
if no so what are you recommend to me to start ?
topics:
How (NOT) to Buy Mutual Funds
Investing in Dividend Paying Stocks
Good Stock Market Tip; Good Return!
10 tips for creating wealth from the stock market:
The ABC's of Stock Trading Success by Tony Spann and the Team
How to Make Trading Profitable?
What does it mean to short a stock? part (1,2)
Shorting Stocks – The Basics, Part II of II
Don't Buy Stocks based on P/E Ratio alone
A Common Misconception about Stock Prices
Trading as a Business
A Personal Stock Market Investment Philosophy
wish to hear from you soon
thanks
Answer -
Unfortunately it is difficult for me to recommend these courses without knowing more detail about the content. The only title that appears generic in nature is How (NOT) to Buy Mutual Funds and Don't Buy Stocks based on P/E ratio alone; A Common Misconception about Stock Prices.
The others sound as if the material may be based on one persons opinion or is more detailed information than a beginner in investing may need. For a beginner, I would recommend learning materials that are based on widely accepted principals of investing before learning detailed information based on opinion or overly complicated details. 2 books that I feel are good for beginners and capture the essense of widely accepted investment principals are "Asset Allocation", by Roger Gibson and "Investment Policy" by Charles Ellis. Both are available at Amazon.com. In addition to these, most of the best sellers on investing basics or mutual investing are good places to start as well. I hope this helps.
at all thank you for this info & your help
but for more assurance i got to you the authors of the course that i listed above wish you take a look give your opinion
note: you said opinions of some experts but that courses not opinion i got it as a courses & tutorials
here it it :
C.C. Collins
Chris Perruna
Joe Ross
Charles M O' Melia
Ulli G. Niemann
Tony Spann
wish to hear from you soon
Answer For a beginner to investing, I would still stick with books, etc, that talk about widely accepted investment theory instead of these individuals personal thoughts and ideas. Unfortunately, I am very aware of any of the above mentioned so it is hard for me to guage their work.