Monica Said:

how to learn about stock trade in practice?

We Answered:

You can open an account on pretty much any online brokerage (Ameritrade, for instance) and learn how to trade through a tutorial without ever putting in any money. You can look on Yahoo finance and follow a couple stocks (pick two companies that you've heard of and look up their stock symbol, then follow them for a month and see what happens). Read about important stock terms like P/E ratio, market cap, market value. This will get you started.

Bradley Said:

i want to learn about stock trading?

We Answered:

you need to know investing basics before trading. bobbrinker.com has top notch educational info and reading list.

Victor Said:

What's a good book or resource to learn about investing/trading stock?

We Answered:

investing for dummies yes it is a real book

Mabel Said:

How can I learn stock trading in one day?

We Answered:

You can't.

Jamie Said:

How long does it take to learn stock-trading?

We Answered:

I have spend around 10 years to learn how to trade in the stock market and and now I have a little rewards. The money you can start at a very low amount because you need to take the experience at the beginning.

Lorraine Said:

From where can i learn Stock Market trading ?

We Answered:

Having an experienced mentor is priceless. However, it is always good to start with familiarizing yourself with stock market and investment lingo. I would suggest spending time browsing www.investopedia.com or a similar website to start with.

Louis Said:

Is there a web site that provides simulated stock trading for free to learn?

We Answered:

Well, most stock brokerages will provide you a virtual trading account. Unfortunately, several of them want you to also send them money. That's not a bad thing per se if you're going to invest, but haven't practiced, but ideally you'd like to practice w/o worrying about distractions.

Try optionsxpress.com. No minimum, no deposit required to open your account and virtual trade. Then once you do add funds, they don't charge the fees that many other places charge.

You can also try scottrade, etrade, ameritrade. Stay away from Fidelity. They're totally clueless. (Have spent many many hours on the phone being transferred from one person to another to another until I find someone who actually understands how to trade.)