In Level 1 we'll introduce you to some of the basic concepts of investing. Each concept features a brief description and a case study, so you can see how each concept works in what financial analysts call "the real world." When you've mastered a concept, click the link at the bottom of the page to add it to your Report Card and move to the next one. Master all the concepts in each level, and then take the quiz to see just how smart you are.
In Level 2, we'll take you a little deeper into the trading world. Like in Level 1, there are a series of concepts that you should master before taking the Level 2 quiz. Remember to click the "Mastered this concept?" link at the bottom of the page to keep track of your progress in your Report Card.
In Level 3, we'll introduce you to the advanced concepts of investing. Just like the first two levels, there will be some concepts and one quiz. Ace the Level 3 quiz and people will be very impressed when they see your Report Card. So dig in, have fun, and ace that quiz! Good luck!
WeSeed Learn is where you can, well, learn everything you need to know about investing and the stock market. Okay, well maybe not everything you need to know, but definitely enough to get started.
When you're ready, start with Level 1 and work your way up to Level 3. See, how easy this is? At the end of each level, there's a quick quiz just to make sure you were paying attention. Get a perfect score on each quiz and it'll go straight into your Report Card so the whole world will know how brilliant you are.
Okay, ready? Then get learnin'.
Ready to go? Start with Level 1 to introduce yourself to the basics of investing.
In Level 2, you'll learn a thing or two about how the stock market works.
Welcome to Level 3, the place to fine-tune your skills before you head out to master the market.
This is your piece of the corporate pie, and it entitles the holder to a share of assets and earnings.
The New York Stock Exchange, a.k.a. Wall Street, is where stocks are bought and sold.
Short for Initial Public Offering, this is a private company's way of saying, "Do you want a piece of this?" This is when a company offers shares to the public to get more dough to grow the business. Also known as "going public."
The grandaddy of them all when it comes to indices only because it’s the oldest and most popular—not the largest or most representative. The Dow only represents the prices of 30 largest and most widely held companies in the U.S.
Like a bull charging forward, a “bull market” is typically a market on the upswing. Olé!
It's a bad word in personal finance, but it's pretty common in the corporate world. This is the money that a company owes to a lender.
Gain (or loss) from an investment. Unless you're fiscally masochistic, you're going to cross your fingers for a gain.
The money generated from sales. If you own a lemonade stand and charge 25 cents per cup, add up all the sales for the day and—voila!—that's the revenue (just to keep you on your toes, sometimes people just refer to this as sales).
It's known as The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation System, but suffice to say this stock exchange is one of the biggies.
When you buy bonds, you're basically lending money to municipalities, states, and other government entities, which they use for construction projects and other fun stuff. They then pay you back with interest. These aren’t the biggest money makers, but bonds are fairly stable for those of you who think “risk” is a dirty word.

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