Rosella Figliola: Without knowing more of your personal information, and current financial status and other data such as risk tolerance, martial status, demographics current income & expenses it would be very inappropriate for me or any other responsible person, especially a professional from the investment industry, to provide specific investment information in this type of media. At the same time it would not be prudent of you to accept any specific investment advice from those you personally know nothing about other than a responder here at Yahoo Answers.Those responders here on YA. that do provide specific investing ideas based on the Information you have provided lack any investment experience and have demonstrated that they do not know anything they are talking about.There are many people just like you that are, or were looking to invest and those that did bought Mutual Funds and/or Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs). One purpose of mutual funds is to help investors lik! e you, who are either just entering the investment world or who have no investing experience. Once you feel you at least have an understanding of investments you should look into ETFs which are similar to mutual funds but are traded on the exchanges.Mutual Fund companies as well as ETFs and Master Limited Partnerships have an entire array of products many will fit your needs. Read about the various products and in doing so you will be getting investment ideas and at the same time educating yourself about investing.You could also contact the funds companies for more information. I have found that Vanguard (http://www.vanguard.com/) & Fidelity Investments (https://www.fidelity.com/) can meet your needs for mutual funds. The service and information they provide is all free and you will find it helpful. You can also read about Master Limited Partnerships at “the Dividend Detective†http://www.dividenddetective.com/ Regardless of what you decide, do not ever let anyone ! tell you not to invest, especially those that do not invest th! emselves..Good luck on your journey...Show more
Gilberto Cratin: This is from someone that can't capitalize the letter i?Or use any other capitalization?Not even commas or periods?Is making up questions fun for some people?
Danette Slotnick: Don't invest all your money in one company. Be diversified. Look for companies of conventional industry, having long history of making money, good company asset and consistant growth.
Robin Tommie: If you are NOT Expert or Lite Investor in this field . Invest ONLY in company in Good standing and future , some of them ar eMicrosoft, Fedex , UPS , Apple , Toyota , etc........100+ company .........Penny stock are Risk ....Show more
Long Woltjer: start with researching.....1. InvestopediaIf you are just beginning to learn about the world of investments, Investopedia is your one-stop shop for anything and everything. Here, you can look up definitions of terms, register for newsletters with valuable information, ! use their stock simulator to see how much an investment earns or loses over time, and much more. Y2. Yahoo! FinanceYahoo! Finance is just too good. Aside from the myriad of company reports, which you are required to pay for, all of the information at Yahoo finance is free for the taking.3. Motley FoolWhether you are looking to do your own research, or prefer the advice of a seasoned veteran, The Motley Fool has it all. 4. The StreetIf you pay any attention to the world of investing, you know the name Jim Cramer. Personally, I think he is little more than a caricature, but some people swear by him. Mr. Cramer is one of the “big name†contributors at The Street. That not withstanding, The Street is, in my humble opinion, the best website for investing related articles. The writers have vast knowledge and fantastic insight, without losing focus on what is important â€" the investors for whom they write.5. Wall Street JournalFor decades, the Wall Street Journal newspaper ha! s been a staple for information and research for investors. The Wall Str! eet Journal online delivers even more valuable information than its nearly obsolete predecessor. Nowadays, the Journal’s online presence includes The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s, and SmartMoney, among others. All of these sites are valuable resources for investing information, especially when seeking out company-specific news.6. MSN MoneyMicrosoft tends to be a pretty self-serving company, at least in my opinion. Even so, once you learn to glance over all of the Microsoft related news at MSN Money, what you get is another fantastic avenue for portfolio boosting. The one complaint I have with MSN Money is the formatting. When looking at stock quotes, there are no lines distinguishing ads from news or charts, which occasionally will take you off-course by clicking an advertisement by mistake.7. Zack’s Investment ResearchZack’s does require a membership in order to get to the juicy stuff, but the membership is free and well worth the three minutes it tak! es to sign up. Here, you will be able to do in-depth research on both stocks and funds. You will also have access to many public and independent reports that will assist you on your quest for the perfect personal investment portfolio.8. Investor GuideInvestor Guide has many of the same features you’ll notice on other sites on this list, so why does it make my top ten? The stock helper tool. First, this tool helps you to determine an optimal investing strategy and style. Then, it provides a list of companies for you to research. Once your list is complete, you will see what others think of each company on your research list. Investor Guide does a great job of aggregating this information from many different sites for you. You will then evaluate the company’s competition, decide what to buy, and reap the benefits.9. Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha is amazing. My one complaint is that there is actually too much information packed into one page, which at times can make it diffic! ult to navigate. If it weren’t for the massive amount of content on S! eeking Alpha, it would be much higher on this list. Company news is the main focus of the site, so if you have a list of companies to research, this is a pretty good place to start.10. Online BrokeragesPersonally, my account has been housed at Sharebuilder for years now, and their research tools are very good. In the beginning, they had a clumsy interface that was slow and filled with glitches. Since then, they have done an amazing job of streamlining and improving content to the point of near perfection. No matter who you invest with online, be sure to use their research tools, as most of them have easy to use interfaces with plenty of information to sort through. Some of the more popular online stock brokers include E*TRADE, TradeKing, Scottrade, and OptionsHouse.When you are looking to conduct your own investment research, closely monitor where you go online. It is very easy to end up on “hot stock pick†sites, penny stock investing sites, or poorly executed attempts! at legitimacy. Many of these sites are fronts for someone to sell you their “foolproof system†or something similar. Everything I have provided above is free of charge, though a few of them offer paid services above and beyond what most of us need.Source(s):http://voices.yahoo.com/how-earn-weekly-…...Show more
Eulah Hugill: Penny stocks are loosely categorized companies with share prices of below $5 and with market caps of under $200 million. They are sometimes referred to as "the slot machines of the equity market" because of the money involved. There may be a good place for penny stocks in the portfolio of an experienced, advanced investor, however, if you follow this guide you will learn the most efficient strategies https://tr.im/c8109
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