http://tradingwhiz.info/pennystocks – Trading penny stocks can be very risky. Here are some simple penny stock tips to help you minimize your risk by at least 50% without compromising on profit potential.
Duration : 0:8:41
http://tradingwhiz.info/pennystocks – Trading penny stocks can be very risky. Here are some simple penny stock tips to help you minimize your risk by at least 50% without compromising on profit potential.
Duration : 0:8:41
http://preparingfor2012.blogspot.com/
Thank you for watching my economy video for early January, 2009.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
—————-
VIDEO 1 (CHARTS)
0:00 — Intro
3:25 — Where I get my data from
4:50 — Dow Jones Inflated 80 Year Chart
9:28 — 2006-2008 Dow Jones Chart
11:34 — 2008 Dow Jones Chart
14:20 — 1998-2008 Dow Jones Chart
15:50 — Comparing 1929 and 2008 Dow Jones
VIDEO 2 (CHARTS)
0:17 — 1929 Dow Jones Yearly Chart
1:45 — June 7 1929 to October 25 1929 CandleStick Chart
3:28 — September 24 1929 to October 25 1929 CandleStick Chart
6:05 — 1930 Dow Jones Yearly Chart
8:00 — 2009 Stock Market Predictions
9:52 — Post 2009 Predictions and Current Situation
10:58 — Crude Oil (USO) Stock Chart
16:14 — Gold Stock Chart
17:55 — US Dollar Stock Chart
VIDEO 3 (Vlog on Stocks, Dollar and Prep)
Duration : 0:18:59
Thank you for watching my economy video for early January, 2009.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
—————-
VIDEO 1 (CHARTS)
0:00 — Intro
3:25 — Where I get my data from
4:50 — Dow Jones Inflated 80 Year Chart
9:28 — 2006-2008 Dow Jones Chart
11:34 — 2008 Dow Jones Chart
14:20 — 1998-2008 Dow Jones Chart
15:50 — Comparing 1929 and 2008 Dow Jones
VIDEO 2 (CHARTS)
0:17 — 1929 Dow Jones Yearly Chart
1:45 — June 7 1929 to October 25 1929 CandleStick Chart
3:28 — September 24 1929 to October 25 1929 CandleStick Chart
6:05 — 1930 Dow Jones Yearly Chart
8:00 — 2009 Stock Market Predictions
9:52 — Post 2009 Predictions and Current Situation
10:58 — Crude Oil (USO) Stock Chart
16:14 — Gold Stock Chart
17:55 — US Dollar Stock Chart
VIDEO 3 (Vlog on Stocks, Dollar and Prep)
Duration : 0:19:57
Sep 15, 2008.
The venerable Lehman Brothers investment bank said early Monday that it will file for bankruptcy, while Bank of America unveiled plans to buy Merrill Lynch — two pieces of news that profoundly alter the American financial landscape.
The fast-paced changes capped a roller-coaster Wall Street weekend and threatened to stir up U.S. financial markets already reeling from woes at other major financial firms and mortgage financing titans Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
“This crisis is clearly deeper than anybody had imagined only a short time ago,” Peter Stein, an associate editor at The Wall Street Journal in Asia, told CNN.
Lehman Brothers said in a statement early Monday that it plans to file for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. The 158-year-old investment bank had been undermined by bad bets on real estate — the value of its shares declined 94 percent this year.
The fall of Lehman followed a wild, three-day scramble by top Wall Street executives and federal regulators, who worked around the clock to come up with a solution to a still-unfolding financial crisis.
By the end of the weekend, the Federal Reserve had stepped in to try to calm the markets by announcing plans to loosen its lending restrictions on the banking industry.
A consortium of 10 leading domestic and foreign banks agreed to create a $70 billion fund for loans to troubled financial firms.
Source:
http://edition.cnn.com/2008/US/09/15/banks.bigchanges/index.html
Duration : 0:2:20
Zecco, which provides Free Online Stock Trades through Zecco Trading, has created a series of video tutorials to help improve your understanding of stock trading. This video covers technical stock analysis, including technical indicators, investing education, using technical indicators like MACD, Mac-D, volume, and stochastic.
Duration : 0:4:1
Sep. 16, 2008.
LONDON (Reuters) – Investors dumped equities and oil as the financial meltdown spread on Tuesday, a day after Lehman Brothers collapsed, driving the yen and government bonds higher and unleashing a panic rush to secure short-term cash.
A day after Lehman filed for bankruptcy protection and Bank of America (BAC.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) agreed to buy Merrill Lynch (MER.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz), concerns about the global financial system deepened as fears grew American International Group (AIG.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) could be the next financial giant to tumble.
Third-quarter earnings results from Goldman Sachs (GS.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) and an interest rate decision from the Federal Reserve top the day’s agenda with a panic scramble in the interbank money market threatening to trigger a fresh liquidity crunch.
The cost of borrowing dollars overnight rose to 10 percent five times the benchmark Fed rate of 2 percent. Interest rate futures were pricing in a more than 90 percent chance the Fed would cut rates to 1.75 percent later.
Asian and European central banks flooded money markets with cash as they sought to prevent the upheaval on Wall Street from clogging the pipes of the global financial system.
“There’s a smell of cordite in the air. It’s like the day after the explosion. People are still extremely nervous. They’re wondering what happens next,” said Justin Urquhart Stewart, investment director at Seven Investment Management.
“Investors are looking at what other companies have weak balance sheets. Now we need a bit of leadership from the central banks and the regulators.”
The MSCI main world equity index fell 1.2 percent, its lowest since June 2006, on top of a 3.6 percent tumble on Monday.
Source:
http://www.reuters.com/article/hotStocksNews/idUSN1244441420080916
Duration : 0:2:3
http://cashforex101.blogspot.com/
On the morning of Thursday, October 24, 1929, stock prices plummeted. Vast numbers of people were selling their stocks. Margin calls were sent out. People across the country watched the ticker as the numbers it spit out spelled their doom. The ticker was so overwhelmed that it quickly fell behind. A crowd gathered outside of the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street, stunned at the downturn. Rumors circulated of people committing suicide.
To the great relief of many, the panic subsided in the afternoon. When a group of bankers pooled their money and invested a large sum back into the stock market, their willingness to invest their own money in the stock market convinced others to stop selling.
The morning had been shocking, but the recovery was amazing. By the end of the day, many people were again buying stocks at what they thought were bargain prices.
On “Black Thursday,” 12.9 million shares were sold – double the previous record.
Four days later, the stock market fell again.
Although the market had closed on an upswing on Black Thursday, the low numbers of the ticker that day had shocked many speculators. Hoping to get out of the stock market before they lost everything (as they thought they had on Thursday morning), they decided to sell.
This time, as the stock prices plummeted, no one came in to save it.
October 29, 1929, “Black Tuesday,” is known as the worst day in stock market history. There were so many orders to sell that the ticker quickly fell behind. (By the end of close, it had lagged to 2 1/2 hours behind.) People were in a panic; they couldn’t get rid of their stocks fast enough. Since everyone was selling and nearly no one was buying, stock prices collapsed.
Rather than the bankers rallying investors by buying more stocks, rumors circulated that they were selling. Panic hit the country. Over 16.4 million shares of stock were sold – a new record.
Duration : 0:10:6
The financial memory only lasts about 30 years then analysts, bankers and regulators fall victim to greed and fear. No matter how much they fiddle with interest rates, Bob Marley said it best: “One day the bottom will drop out…”
Duration : 0:4:8
Mark Chadwick, Vice President of VantageWire.com appears on a live interview on CBC Newsworld to showcase the first site in the world to offer 1,000 free real-time stock quotes per month on all Canadian and US Markets!
Duration : 0:4:35
http://www.informedtrades.com
The first video in the InformedTrades course on stocks takes a look at what stocks are and what their purpose is in an economy.
Duration : 0:5:51