Stocks
Buying and selling individual stocks remains a tried and true way to invest. There is something satisfying about owning a piece of a corporation. But the value of your stock holdings can change quickly-and if you have too much money tied up in only a few stocks, you could be setting yourself up for a financial fall.
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Owning a Piece of the Company
When you buy a stock, you become a part-owner of the corporation that issued it. As a shareholder, your fortunes are tied to those of the company. Read more. EDGAR
All companies, foreign and domestic, are required to electronically file registration statements, periodic reports, and other forms through the SEC's EDGAR system. This information can help you decide whether to invest, buy or sell a stock. Access and download EDGAR information for free. Major U.S. Stock Markets
The vast majority of stock trading takes place on one of three U.S. stock markets. Their Web sites contain information about listing requirements and an array of investor information.
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Investor Alerts
This information will help you protect your money and avoid scams and other investing problems. Additional Resources
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Read Frequently Asked
Questions About Saving &
Investing
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