What is a good place to get free investment advice?

Question

Besides yahoo answers haha

Answer 1

You can see what the best investors are buying and selling at http://www.top10traders.com - this is a free site that lets you create a portfolio of stocks with $100,000 in "play" money. Each day the site ranks the best performing portfolios, so you can see how your picks perform compared to other investors. You can read posts on investing from the best traders, as well as share your own investing ideas. There is a charting feature, so you can see how your portfolio performs compared to the S&P 500. Also, you can create your own "group" so that you can see how you are doing compared to your friends.

Here are this month's best traders:

http://www.top10traders.com/Top10Standings.aspx

Hope this helps.

Answer 2

Do you want someone interacting with you; directly answering questions? I still think Yahoo Answers is best for that.

If you are talking about free ways to get free investing help, then I recommend following some of the better bloggers. I can't believe how much free teaching I get from them. Despite what the poster before me said; the internet delivers a lot of valuable information free. Here are the investment ones I read every day. See if you like them:
http://www.thekirkreport.com/
http://www.brettsteenbarger.com/weblog.htm
http://www.hardrightedge.com/trader.htm
http://randomroger.blogspot.com/
http://technicalinsights.blogspot.com/

Of course people will tell you to do your own due diligence and that you are ultimately repsonsible for your risk management - well we ALL know that part by now! So enjoy the free stuff online - there's plenty of it! Good luck to you!

Answer 3

I use Etrade and generally find them satisfactory, but I'm an American and don't know if they have accounts for Australians. One thing to look out for in general is that some companies will charge a service fee if you have less than a certain balance in the account (for example US $5000 in an E-trade account.) If you're only investing $1000 or so you could find yourself saddled with a $50 service fee. Something to be avoided if possible. Good luck.

Answer 4

Yahoo answers

Answer 5

In all honesty, you can get free advice but it's not going to be advice, it will be numbers that you will need to crunch yourself. You can get good information relatively inexpensively at places like economicinvest.com and it would be worth the price. They provide investment philosophy and identify stocks trading at discounts so you can maximize your returns.

Answer 6

Enter the question in your browser...Websites will appear that you might be able to find the answers you wish...Most will give you free advice for a short while...You will have to check each to make sure...

Answer 7

IMHO you'll be MUCH better off learning to become a skilled investor than relying on free advice. Free advice is worth excactly what you'll pay--nothing.

Answer 8

I can help you for FREE.

I am a Portfolio Manager.

Answer 9

You get what you pay for!

Answer 10

try investopedia.com