Stocks and shares are the most popular asset among investors as of 2022, but what are they? Check out our in-depth guide to find out!
How do you know when you're ready to start investing? Should you start as soon as you start earning? And is it ever too late?
A mutual fund is an investment asset, made up of other investment assets. Sounds a bit fancy, right? Don't worry, we use pizza to explain it in easier terms 🍕.
If you're starting to think 'investing could be kinda' fun', but don't know what to invest in, then you're in the right place.
Dollar-cost averaging is a way of 'entering the market'. Investments are spread over regular time periods instead of all at once.
A bond is an 'investment asset' which is a buzzword for something you can invest in.
The term 'ETF' is chucked about the investing world left, right and centre. But what is an ETF? What are some examples? And what are some pros and cons?
Scoop is back to help you learn the stuff they didn't teach you in school with 10 of the finest tips for beginner investors.
Need a one stop shop on opening times across the most popular stock exchanges? Well look no further...
Despite what you may think, a retail investor isn't someone who invests in retail stocks like Amazon, Tesco and H&M.
Investing in stocks and shares isn't all 'business first, niceties second'. What if I told you there was a way to invest in companies that genuinely impact society for the better and it's possible to profit from this?
The 50/30/20 rule is an approach that can help you allocate your income effectively and achieve your financial goals.
Commodities are natural resources like wheat, gold and livestock that people can invest in (yep, people actually invest in lean hogs).
From opening and closing times, to lunch breaks and more, clue up on all you need to know about the NYSE
With 2023 fast approaching, it’s time to get cracking on some New Year’s resolutions, and if one of them is to start investing, then you’re in the perfect place.
If Lord Voldemort was a financial term, he'd be a recession. No one likes him and most people are scared to say his name out loud.
You know in films when wise-old characters like Yoda, Gandalf and Dumbledore never give a straight answer? Well, the response to buying and selling stocks is a bit like that.
Think of the stock market like buying a book on Amazon – you exchange your cash in return for the book. Only, instead of receiving a product, you’re buying part ownership in a company.
