The Investing for Beginners Podcast - Your Path to Financial Freedom

Welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. In today’s show we discuss:

* The advantages of investing consistently and using dollar-cost averaging to your benefit* The pluses and minuses of ESG investing and the ESG score* ETF investing, pluses and minuses

For more insight like this into investing and stock selection for beginners, visit stockmarketpdf.com

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Transcript

Announcer (00:02):

I love this podcast because it crushes your dreams of getting rich quick. They actually got me into reading stats for anything you’re tuned in to the Investing for Beginners podcast led by Andrew Sather and Dave Ahern with a step-by-step premium investing guide for beginners; your path to financial freedom starts now.

Dave (00:33):

All right, folks, welcome to Investing for Beginners podcast tonight. Andrew and I are going to read a great list of questions we’ve gotten recently. So I’m going to go ahead and turn it over to my friend, Andrew. And he’s going to read the first question to us.

Andrew (00:46):

Yeah. Thanks, Dave. So this first question comes from John King. He says, hi, Dave, I love the podcast. And I’ve been binge-listening to all of them this past month. I have a question about dollar-cost averaging over a very long timeframe. About a year ago, I researched and bought about ten dividend-paying stocks. I have been dripping into each position I own is small and only has about five shares of each. I run a vegetable farm, and with that family and other expenses, I never have large sums of money to put into stocks. I’ve heard you guys talk about dollar-cost averaging over one year. Would it be okay to add monthly to stock over 30 years as long as the company is in good shape? Keep up the great work. Thanks.

Dave (01:31):

Well, in a word. Yes. So I guess that is the easy answer. So let’s dive into this just a little bit. First of all, Don, thank you for reaching out and kudos to you to stay taking this step and diving in and embracing this with both arms.

Welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. In today’s show we discuss with Ashley Clark from Sense 2 Cents:

* How using flashcards is a great way to teach beginning money terms to kids* What are some of the most common misconceptions about money and why Ashley started working towards reversing those ideas.* How we can teach money to our kids in a fun way that helps set them up for success in life.

Today’s sponsor:

Blinkist.com/ifb

For more insight like this into investing and stock selection for beginners, visit stockmarketpdf.com

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Transcript

Announcer (00:01):

What’s the best way to get started in the market. Download Andrews ebook for free @stockmarketpdf.com. I love this podcast because it crushes your dreams and getting rich quickly. They actually got me into reading stats for anything you’re tuned in to the Investing for Beginners podcast led by Andrew Sather and Dave Ahern with step-by-step premium investing guidance for beginners. Your path to financial freedom starts now.

Dave (00:44):

All right, folks, we’ll welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. Tonight. We have a special guest with us. We have Ashley Clark from Sense 2 Cents, the brains, and the beauty behind the brand. She’s got a great story, and she’s got a great product line and awesome, awesome stuff that she’s doing to help teach people about finance, which is, of course, our passion. So Ashley, tell us a little bit about yourself and kind of what you got going on.

Ashley (01:10):

I am Ashley Clark, CEO and founder of Sense 2 Cents. Since I live in born and raised in Savannah, Georgia. I started my career as a banker. I was a banker for 11 years at their most recently being able to retire from my nine to five as, since the census. Now my full-time baby, thanks to amazing people, wanting to know more about financial alert, literacy, and learn what their children. I provide the tools to make teaching financial literacy fun for both the parents and the children. It’s a family event. And we’re having fun.

Welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. In today’s show we discuss:

* How to navigate an impending stock market crash, and time in the market versus timing the market* Building your portfolio with a mix of value and growth stocks* A brief overview of commercial paper* Different ideas to invest your emergency funds

For more insight like this into investing and stock selection for beginners, visit stockmarketpdf.com

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW

Apple | Spotify | Google | Stitcher | Tunein

Transcript

Announcer (00:02):

I love this podcast because it crushes your dreams and getting rich quickly. They got me into reading stats for anything you’re tuned in to the Investing for Beginners podcast led by Andrew Sather and Dave Ahern with step-by-step premium investing guidance for beginners. Your path to financial freedom starts now

Dave (00:33):

All right, Folks, welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. Tonight, we have episode 192; we’re going to go back to our listener questions and read a few great ones that we got recently and do our little give and take and answer them. So I’m going to go ahead and read the first question. It’s a bit long, but there are some important parts here. So bear with me for a moment. So I have; Hi Andrew, I’m a new avid listener and a fan of your podcast because investing just seems smart. And I want to know everything. I’m in my early twenties and want to start that slow growth drip style. However, this sparked a conversation between my boyfriend and I seeing as, as the stock market is about to crash and inflation is soaring. He thinks it would be incredibly dumb to begin now because I wouldn’t put in enough initially to survive the crash with my means; I would be looking at investing between 50 to $150 a month.

Dave (01:26):

So my question for you is what would happen if I had $150 worth of a stock that went to zero and below, would it ever come back when the market slowly returns, or would that money be wasted? You’ve always mentioned that the stock market always returned stronger and that even people who invest in bad times come out ahead, do the froth in the market, but my boyfriend. So that’s only if enough is invested and not to lose the stock entirely. Do you think it is wise or stupid to begin investing now in the current economic state for slightly m...