I decided to include these great videos on how the stock market works or how investors trade on the market.
I came across this incredible entertaining, but old video on how the stock market works. It’s a cartoon, but has a fun, warm feeling to it. It’s from the 1960s, and it’s very interesting to see how it was back then versus today. I think you’ll enjoy it, check it out:
Now as a contrast, consider the flow of this next video where a day trader has a good trading day. It’s amazing how fast the market moves now, what would have taken hours and perhaps days in the 60s is now performed almost instantly. That’s the power of technology used to make a liquid market!
And finally a video on the most successful investor of the present times, Warren Buffett! I think as you watch this, you’ll realize that liquidity, while important to Buffett, doesn’t really have a bearing on when he buys or sells.
Surprisingly, Mr Buffett seem more in line with the 60s video than that of the tech savvy day trader video!
Actually, it’s not that surprising since Warren Buffett doesn’t even use a computer to make trades. From what I read, Warren uses his computer mainly to play an online bridge card game.
In conclusion, I think for the best financial advice it probably would be best to find a few investing sources and experiment with them until you find one that works best for you.
I hope you enjoyed the three different but all interesting videos! I know I did!
-MR
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Mr. Buffett only uses his computer to play games? How different than everybody else!
How do you find videos like this?! Loved it MR!
Hello There. I found your blog using msn. This is a really well written article. I will be sure to bookmark it and return to read more of your useful information. Thanks for the post. Ill definitely return.
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I liked one idea Warren Buffet once expressed: If you only have $5 in your pocket until the end of the week, it is likely that you will make a good decision with it, because it is all you have. On the other hand, if you have $100 for the week, your decisions regarding a $5 purchase are far less critical since you have another $95. Therefore, people tend not to treat those decisions with the same respect they would if it was their last $5. We should treat all investments decisions with the same respect, no matter how critical this sum of money is for us.