I really cant believe this course is available for free. I appreciate having encountered these videos in my beginnings by educating myself in value investing at age 19. My mother language is Spanish, but here I am trying to understand as much as possible.
Preston, the way you have explained the various topics in this course is outstanding. I have completed a paid course for the fundamentals of stock market and I can definitely say that what you are offering for free is much much better than the paid course that I have completed. Great work.
You have no idea how much I love you right now Preston. Do you think these courses are enough information, or would you recommend something else. Maybe looking/studying a different sector, or a book. 17 year old here who's planning on getting financial freedom before 30. Always thought the education system is rubbish and doesn't suit me, and already wasted so much time on that so not going to do so further, and not planning to go to university, so any helps is greatly appreciated.
+ExtremeTG I think the same bro ! And you should read books on investments in stock market and if you like real estate. There are many books listed on Preston's website :)
Take accounting courses Or try to develop good relationship in your collage because wonder you need the if you planning to be entrepreneur or making company.🥰
Completed till this lesson. Good learning from your videos. I hope by the time i finish all 38 of your videos, i will be better equipped to deal with stocks. Previously i thought i knew a lot about stocks & markets, because my portfolio had given good returns in the last 5 to 6 years. Now after watching your videos, i realize , how much more i need to learn.
@Preston Hey Preston, we are very glad that you are here to help and explain us about some thing that's confusing us a lot all these years. Thank you very much for your contribution here. Regarding the above vid. There is a small Cut or miss, where the limit order is missing from buyers perspective. Kindly explain it for us.
I am been following You and Stig (Thru T.I.P Channel) since Dec 2014. Learned from your T.I.P channel. Yours and Stig's works are greatly appreciated. Thanks a ton!
When you talk about Mr. Market, I think of Jim Cramer. Not saying he is emotionally disturbed but he's rather animated. I love watching that guy. Then when the video clip is over, I go back to looking at numbers. These particular videos have been very helpful!
Whats the difference between a stop order and a limit order for a buyer? Your examples are the same outcome (for the buyer) in both the stop order and limit order. Please clarify.
According to my understanding. Limit Order is "I am willing to by for $64 or less, but no more than 64'. Stop Order would be "I am willing to buy for $64, no more and no less". I guess the limit order makes more sense since I got $64 to buy but maybe someone's selling for $60.
Hey Preston, I have been going through your courses and am very impressed. Your courses are easy to understand, well structured and keep the main topic of value investing on the forefront. One suggestion, This is in no way a criticism. You would do very well if the courses could be made more interesting. A great job. Keep it up.
I am enjoying your videos, Im using these as a refresher as I have just qualified as an accountant but now looking towards more of a pure finance role, these videos are handy for me. Just a thought but it might have been worth exploring basic supply and demand curves perhaps at this point to show how market prices are set
Preston, great videos. U r the best teacher I have ever come across. U r teaching with simplicity yet so meaningfully. Very insightful videos. I find myself lucky to have come across ur videos.
Confused on the limit order. The video says that Amy is willing to sell at $65 or better... and that makes it a limit order. How is that different than a stop order? Is the stop order limited to JUST $65 and not anything higher? If so then why would you want a stop order and not always a limit order? Also, does the limit order work the same as the stop order in that if you have stock left over after the first sell then that stock becomes a market order... or does the $65 min still apply?
great video! really helpful. I have one question here, does the successful transaction between seller and buyer decide the price market of a share? Lets say most buyer and seller agreed (buy/sell waiting) with price of $66, but yesterday price was $64, so does the current market price will go up to $66 due to successful transaction?. *Ignoring the external factor affecting the market price such as company credibility and etc.
Thank you very much for everything Preston. Been looking around for weeks before I found your website that teaches everything I would need to know about value investing . Will continue my journey till the end of the course :)
Hey Preston thanks for passing on the knowledge. I do have a question though. What would be the appropriate order if i wanted to create an order that was valued below my stocks actual value, that way i could follow the bull but be secured before the bear? Thanks again.
Confused by the first STOP-ORDER examples, if Amy placed a stop sell order at $65, and Trevor place a stop-buy order at $64, then Amy's sell stop order will be automatically filled when Trevor placed his $64 buy order.... let say if the current market price is $63, then Trevor's order will not get filled, but Amy's sell-stop order will get filled at $63. vice versa.. if you ask a stop selling price higher than the price that other people bid, your stop will became a market order. this is how I understand the Stop Order definition....
I WILL REPEAT A QUESTION POSTED BY @101perspective If anyone knows the answers, please that will be very helpfull. ---- "Confused on the limit order. The video says that Amy is willing to sell at $65 or better... and that makes it a limit order. How is that different than a stop order? Is the stop order limited to JUST $65 and not anything higher? If so then why would you want a stop order and not always a limit order? Also, does the limit order work the same as the stop order in that if you have stock left over after the first sell then that stock becomes a market order... or does the $65 min still apply? "-----
I thought when you buy a stock you have to buy it at the market price, and then when you sell it you are also selling it at the current market price? I have never heard of negotiating prices? sorry the first comment sounded rude, its just frustrating cuz im trying to self educate myself on everything and I keep finding out that what I thought I knew was wrong.
If someone could help me answer this question it would really help me understand the concept of the stock market. lets say a seller has a stop order for a stock at 65. Then there is 1 buyer that has a market order for that stock. But then lets say there is another seller with a limit order of 65. How would the seller with the limit order ever utilize the "limit" aspect of the stock, aka say selling the stock for 65.01 or 65.02, since the seller with a stop order will only sell at 65, which is the best deal possible for the buyer since 65 is lower than 65.01, 65.02, 65.03 and so on? another way to phrase my question is why would a seller ever use a limit order, since the trade will always get executed at 65.00?
Well.. In your example the seller with the stop order at 65 would just sell first and then the next buyer would buy the limit order at 65+ if there was no other stop orders at 65 if the buyer was willing to buy it for over 65.. If not then there is no sale.
stop order is "i wanna sell first stop order for 65".. Limit order is "i wanna sell my stocks for 65 or higher".. It is almost the same but it is just the fact that the price on the stop order drops after the 65 is sold whereas the limit order will not drop after it sells at 65. Personally i cant really understand why someone would ever use a stop order instead of a limit order because why not have the opportunity to sell for "this or greater"..
As someone who is 19 years old, a bit lost and looking for some kind of guidance, do you think that people who want to become investors need to take a university course in economics or are they well on their path just by getting information everywhere they can??
Wolfie Bark yea i am in a similar boat as you (17 year old here). So have you figured it out the answer, would love to hear it. Me personally, I am not going to university, maybe apprenticeship or just straight to the real world. Books and internet have all the information, and its free. Always thought college and school was a waste, and university is for people who want a specialty.
I am trying to get my son to study this course..but of course..he won't study it until he is about 45 looking to retire with no money in hand.. I am going to keep at him...
This is wrong. I have been watching your videos just believing whatever you say because I am uneducated, but this is just plain wrong. You can sell a stock at any time you don't have to "find someone to buy it." You just have to sell it at the current price.
I really cant believe this course is available for free. I appreciate having encountered these videos in my beginnings by educating myself in value investing at age 19. My mother language is Spanish, but here I am trying to understand as much as possible.
de donde eres Romulo? I am also teaching myself the concepts of value investing. 19 years old and you already have an interest, eso es increible
Matias Iozzia i recommend you the book Rule #1 investing written by Phil Town. Its just AMAZING
@@nore506 lo voy a buscar, gracias por el dato!
Preston, you're the man...thanks for breaking this down in a way that easy to understand
Preston, the way you have explained the various topics in this course is outstanding. I have completed a paid course for the fundamentals of stock market and I can definitely say that what you are offering for free is much much better than the paid course that I have completed.
Great work.
You have no idea how much I love you right now Preston. Do you think these courses are enough information, or would you recommend something else. Maybe looking/studying a different sector, or a book. 17 year old here who's planning on getting financial freedom before 30. Always thought the education system is rubbish and doesn't suit me, and already wasted so much time on that so not going to do so further, and not planning to go to university, so any helps is greatly appreciated.
+ExtremeTG I think the same bro ! And you should read books on investments in stock market and if you like real estate. There are many books listed on Preston's website :)
Take accounting courses Or try to develop good relationship in your collage because wonder you need the if you planning to be entrepreneur or making company.🥰
Completed till this lesson. Good learning from your videos. I hope by the time i finish all 38 of your videos, i will be better equipped to deal with stocks. Previously i thought i knew a lot about stocks & markets, because my portfolio had given good returns in the last 5 to 6 years. Now after watching your videos, i realize , how much more i need to learn.
@Preston Hey Preston, we are very glad that you are here to help and explain us about some thing that's confusing us a lot all these years.
Thank you very much for your contribution here.
Regarding the above vid. There is a small Cut or miss, where the limit order is missing from buyers perspective. Kindly explain it for us.
I am been following You and Stig (Thru T.I.P Channel) since Dec 2014. Learned from your T.I.P channel. Yours and Stig's works are greatly appreciated. Thanks a ton!
When you talk about Mr. Market, I think of Jim Cramer. Not saying he is emotionally disturbed but he's rather animated. I love watching that guy. Then when the video clip is over, I go back to looking at numbers. These particular videos have been very helpful!
This is the best course about stocks I have ever taken!
Thank you very much,
Vera
Whats the difference between a stop order and a limit order for a buyer? Your examples are the same outcome (for the buyer) in both the stop order and limit order. Please clarify.
According to my understanding. Limit Order is "I am willing to by for $64 or less, but no more than 64'. Stop Order would be "I am willing to buy for $64, no more and no less". I guess the limit order makes more sense since I got $64 to buy but maybe someone's selling for $60.
Hey Preston,
I have been going through your courses and am very impressed.
Your courses are easy to understand, well structured and keep the main topic of value investing on the forefront.
One suggestion,
This is in no way a criticism. You would do very well if the courses could be made more interesting.
A great job. Keep it up.
I am enjoying your videos, Im using these as a refresher as I have just qualified as an accountant but now looking towards more of a pure finance role, these videos are handy for me.
Just a thought but it might have been worth exploring basic supply and demand curves perhaps at this point to show how market prices are set
Preston, great videos. U r the best teacher I have ever come across. U r teaching with simplicity yet so meaningfully. Very insightful videos. I find myself lucky to have come across ur videos.
I just want to say your videos have helped me out a lot
Thank you sir
Confused on the limit order. The video says that Amy is willing to sell at $65 or better... and that makes it a limit order. How is that different than a stop order? Is the stop order limited to JUST $65 and not anything higher? If so then why would you want a stop order and not always a limit order?
Also, does the limit order work the same as the stop order in that if you have stock left over after the first sell then that stock becomes a market order... or does the $65 min still apply?
The best lesson so far. Thank you so much.
great video! really helpful. I have one question here, does the successful transaction between seller and buyer decide the price market of a share? Lets say most buyer and seller agreed (buy/sell waiting) with price of $66, but yesterday price was $64, so does the current market price will go up to $66 due to successful transaction?.
*Ignoring the external factor affecting the market price such as company credibility and etc.
Wow what a great tutorial. Thank you for making this video, really appreciate it.
thank u so much, i really needed somone to break this whole stock market idea to me
You are our (Benjamin Graham) you are really really the best thanks a lot and god bless
Thank you very much for everything Preston. Been looking around for weeks before I found your website that teaches everything I would need to know about value investing . Will continue my journey till the end of the course :)
Hey Preston thanks for passing on the knowledge. I do have a question though. What would be the appropriate order if i wanted to create an order that was valued below my stocks actual value, that way i could follow the bull but be secured before the bear? Thanks again.
thanks for posing all that you have preston!
Awesome explanation Preston. It's a L & S from me.
Confused by the first STOP-ORDER examples, if Amy placed a stop sell order at $65, and Trevor place a stop-buy order at $64, then Amy's sell stop order will be automatically filled when Trevor placed his $64 buy order.... let say if the current market price is $63, then Trevor's order will not get filled, but Amy's sell-stop order will get filled at $63. vice versa..
if you ask a stop selling price higher than the price that other people bid, your stop will became a market order.
this is how I understand the Stop Order definition....
Best course ever! Thank you!!!!
Maaaaan, I love you
I WILL REPEAT A QUESTION POSTED BY @101perspective If anyone knows the answers, please that will be very helpfull. ---- "Confused on the limit order. The video says that Amy is willing to sell at $65 or better... and that makes it a limit order. How is that different than a stop order? Is the stop order limited to JUST $65 and not anything higher? If so then why would you want a stop order and not always a limit order? Also, does the limit order work the same as the stop order in that if you have stock left over after the first sell then that stock becomes a market order... or does the $65 min still apply? "-----
I think you'll like this article explaining and comparing the Stop order and Limit order.
www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/04/022704.asp
I thought when you buy a stock you have to buy it at the market price, and then when you sell it you are also selling it at the current market price? I have never heard of negotiating prices? sorry the first comment sounded rude, its just frustrating cuz im trying to self educate myself on everything and I keep finding out that what I thought I knew was wrong.
I must say. You are good 👌👌👌👌
thank you so much . You really are a great explainer .
thank you sir, i hope to be a succesful trader on high levels and so far i m doing good with your invaluable teachings.
So if I put a buy order in for $1 and some one has a market sell. She has to sell for $1???
Hopefully Amy can afford clothing someday. Keep fighting the good fight Amy.
Thank you Sir.
Thank you very much! 😑🙏🏼
Greatly Appreciated , amazing job!
thank you so much for the precious information! you are amazing..
If someone could help me answer this question it would really help me understand the concept of the stock market.
lets say a seller has a stop order for a stock at 65. Then there is 1 buyer that has a market order for that stock. But then lets say there is another seller with a limit order of 65.
How would the seller with the limit order ever utilize the "limit" aspect of the stock, aka say selling the stock for 65.01 or 65.02, since the seller with a stop order will only sell at 65, which is the best deal possible for the buyer since 65 is lower than 65.01, 65.02, 65.03 and so on?
another way to phrase my question is why would a seller ever use a limit order, since the trade will always get executed at 65.00?
+bebopbop bebop haa...sry i didnt get what u said..can u clarify it?
Well.. In your example the seller with the stop order at 65 would just sell first and then the next buyer would buy the limit order at 65+ if there was no other stop orders at 65 if the buyer was willing to buy it for over 65.. If not then there is no sale.
stop order is "i wanna sell first stop order for 65".. Limit order is "i wanna sell my stocks for 65 or higher".. It is almost the same but it is just the fact that the price on the stop order drops after the 65 is sold whereas the limit order will not drop after it sells at 65. Personally i cant really understand why someone would ever use a stop order instead of a limit order because why not have the opportunity to sell for "this or greater"..
Damn it, Curt!
As someone who is 19 years old, a bit lost and looking for some kind of guidance, do you think that people who want to become investors need to take a university course in economics or are they well on their path just by getting information everywhere they can??
Wolfie Bark Haha, cute profile pic xD ... (Sorry to intrude)
yeah its a youtube thing I kind of have going on...probably not the best account to comment in a video like this XD
Dont worry dude thanks :P
Haha, Ikr! Made me chuckle xD lol.
But good day to you sir!
Wolfie Bark yea i am in a similar boat as you (17 year old here). So have you figured it out the answer, would love to hear it.
Me personally, I am not going to university, maybe apprenticeship or just straight to the real world. Books and internet have all the information, and its free. Always thought college and school was a waste, and university is for people who want a specialty.
Robert Lam no problem xD
all of this theory are come from those two books u sell on amazon?
Amy looks hot
Totally. Preston is definitely into hot Asian chicks.
You are best!
Mr. market lol :D seems like a great guy
jebuz ur vids are good
love
Humm... do you get commission from JNJ? :P
Even if you did, how does it matter to the viewer? What a stupid question.
Kallol Nandi no one wants your negativity here
If I bought JNJ back in 2012 I'd be rich.
you rock man !
I wanna have contact of Linda
hmmm Amyyy
Seat meet go ok
Why didn't i find this before..
lol
I am trying to get my son to study this course..but of course..he won't study it until he is about 45 looking to retire with no money in hand.. I am going to keep at him...
This is wrong. I have been watching your videos just believing whatever you say because I am uneducated, but this is just plain wrong. You can sell a stock at any time you don't have to "find someone to buy it." You just have to sell it at the current price.
Who's it from you then?
don't be like curt xD
Amy needs to put some clothes on, she is far too cute.