1) to find a good service stock broker,
2) companies and research potential stocks
3) Buy stocks you think will do well (or better value)
You can cover each of these steps in turn.
Step
1 - Choose a broker
The first decision is where you want to buy shares - can do so either online or offline (by phone, or possibly a bank). There are advantages and disadvantages of both options. Online trading can be cheaper. You do not have to be there in person and is automatic, so the fee per trade is usually cheaper. Online Services file can pay anywhere from $ 5 to $ 15.
Make it out can be more expensive, maybe $ 20 or more per trade. So if you have not done a lot of shops, eat the profit margin, as the overall status of the shares should rise to at least $ 20 before being profitable area. That said, if you do it in person - especially if it is through a financial adviser or broker - which has the advantage of expert advice. They let you do any better purchasing decisions, because they are out of the stock market on a daily basis. Keep in mind that can easily take a loser, so do not blindly follow what they say.
Step 2 - Search
is the most important step. If you invest in individual companies will have to do much research before investing. In fact, some experts suggest that you search in more than 100 companies before deciding to invest in one!
How is that done? Simple - by using the Internet! You can get literally millions of pages of different proportions and the reports of several companies that are traded in public offices. Before buying anything, I recommend you read the books and websites that offer advice on the best possible way to find companies interested in investing in everything from recent trends in market rates and all are very important.
Once you have decided on a company, time to buy!
Step 3 - buy stocks
Ok, this is the easy part. The old adage "buy low and sell high" is certainly true here. When you know you want to invest in the company, try to buy their shares, the lowest price possible. Then there's the wait for a warehouse (hopefully!)
