Motley Fool podcast offers investing advice and stories, recommends index funds and diverse stock portfolio.
From Nasdaq: 2025-01-12 12:36:00
The Motley Fool podcast discusses investing origin stories, DIY investing curriculum materials, and advice for beginners. The full episodes are available on their podcast center. They also offer a beginner’s guide to investing in stocks and a list of top 10 stocks to buy. Sign up for a free Breakfast news email for market updates. Expert analysts issue “Double Down” stock recommendations, showcasing past returns on Nvidia, Apple, and Netflix. Don’t miss this chance to invest early. Analysts share their investing origin stories, tips, and advice for beginners. Start investing today to secure your financial future. Explore the magic of investing and compounding with personal stories and insights from expert investors. High school teacher introduced student to mutual funds as a more comfortable investment option, leading to mutual fund ownership. Senior analyst Bill Barker’s investing journey began with his first paycheck and reading books. Analyst David Meier started investing in 1995 to prepare for the future, leading to a love of stocks. Co-host Ricky Mulvey became an investor when he had to roll over his 401-K into an IRA. He delved into stocks when he started working at The Motley Fool in late 2021. David Meier learned the importance of holding onto stocks for 3-5 years after experiencing fluctuating returns in late 2021. Mary Long: David Meier shared that he sold Meta too soon in 2022, missing out on potential gains. He emphasizes the importance of considering a company’s overall value beyond current trends. Investors should look at a company’s story and not just its numbers to make informed decisions.
Ricky Mulvey recommends index funds as a solid foundation for new investors. He suggests starting small and diversifying into 25-30 stocks. Dollar-cost averaging can help navigate market volatility. Bill Barker advises reading Warren Buffett’s work and learning from successful investors to build knowledge and confidence in investing.
Alicia Alfiere encourages investors to broaden their knowledge by exploring different styles and perspectives. Engaging with a variety of resources and seeking advice from experienced investors can enhance understanding. Mary Long highlights the importance of taking action and learning from mistakes to grow as an investor. David Gardner emphasizes the importance of patience in investing, citing his own impatience leading to missed gains and losses. Mary Long agrees, cautioning against falling for hype. Ricky Mulvey shares a cautionary tale about InvenSense, highlighting the impact of competition on a company’s success and the importance of competitive advantage. Alicia Alfiere stresses the emotional aspect of investing and the value of journaling to navigate decisions. Bill Barker advises new, young investors to welcome bear markets and focus on long-term growth, while encouraging the use of Roth IRAs. For older investors feeling late, Barker recommends diversification and warns against following recent trends, citing similarities in the stock market’s current valuation to pre-dot-com bubble levels. Investing for the long haul is key, with a recommended holding period of 5-10 years. Write down your investment thesis to stay focused, avoid selling prematurely. Start small, build your community, stick to what you know. Take advice from experienced investors, stay engaged, and keep learning to grow your portfolio.
New investors, welcome! Stay tuned to Motley Fool Money for investing insights. Check out Stock Advisor for expert stock picks, company rankings, and exclusive podcasts. Join Stock Advisor for access to valuable resources and guidance on your investing journey. Note: Only one show per weekend for the rest of January. The Motley Fool plans to provide more in-depth coverage on important topics, feature more analysts, and expand the reach of their show. Listeners are reminded to not solely base stock decisions on the show’s content. Mary Long signs off, wishing listeners a Happy New Year. Randi Zuckerberg is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors, and various analysts mentioned have positions in Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, and other stocks. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends several companies mentioned.
Read more at Nasdaq: How to Get Started Investing (Insight From Motley Fool Investors)