Читать книгу Starting With Shares - Roger Kinsky - Страница 2
ОглавлениеTable of Contents
1 Cover
5 Chapter 1: What you need to know Meet Michelle Trust yourself Knowledge level you'll need Markets are unpredictable Risk and reward are related Shareholders are owners of a business
6 Chapter 2: Getting into shares What are shares? Making shares available for trading Becoming a shareholder Shares you can't buy Why share prices change
7 Chapter 3: Profiting from shares Making profit from capital gains Profiting from dividend income Comparing capital gains and dividends
8 Chapter 4: Is share investing gambling? Similarities between share investing and gambling Differences between share investing and gambling
9 Chapter 5: Benefits and pitfalls of share investing Are shares a good investment? Investing rules
10 Chapter 6: Sectors and shares for your portfolio Understanding two key terms Considering sectors Share selection using a market index Sectors and shares you may want to consider
11 Chapter 7: Setting up to trade Reasons for wanting to trade shares Deciding between offline and online trading Finding a broker Understanding CHESS
12 Chapter 8: Getting to know your shares Using fundamental analysis Obtaining the info you need
13 Chapter 9: Getting your timing right Using charting to guide your trading decisions Identifying trends Trend trading
14 Chapter 10: Buying and selling shares Getting down to the nuts and bolts of trading Types of order Market and share price movements Developing your trading plan Placing orders
15 Chapter 11: Managing your shares Four key activities Trading frequency Compiling and maintaining records
16 Chapter 12: Turbocharging your share investment The power of compounding Varied portfolio Averaging Momentum Applying principles (rules) to boost returns Good money management
17 Chapter 13: Let's recap Important points to remember Profiting from shares Using fundamental analysis Charting to time your trades Trading Managing psychological factors Managing your portfolio
18 Go for it!
19 Appendix: Details of my portfolio spreadsheet
20 Index
List of Tables
1 Chapter 3Table 3.1: Grossing‐up factors for dividends with different franking levels...
2 Chapter 6Table 6.1: The main Australian market indicesTable 6.2: Makeup of the XTL, July 2021
3 Chapter 9Table 9.1: Suggested combinations of time periods, time intervals, type and purp...Table 9.2: Sensitivity, smoothing and application for different moving average t...
4 Chapter 10Table 10.1: The combination of market and share price movements on buying and se...
5 Chapter 12Table 12.1: Compound growth at 3% and 7% paTable 12.2: Effect of the DRP on number of shares owned after 10 yearsTable 12.3: Total return on shares over the long term.Table 12.4: Returns after one year from following a buy and hold strategyTable 12.5: Returns after one year from limited losses and letting profits run....
List of Illustrations
1 Chapter 1Figure 1.1: Increasing your possible reward usually means increased risk
2 Chapter 2Figure 2.1: Possible price changes in one day's trading
3 Chapter 3Figure 3.1: Brokerage is usually the only selling expense for sharesFigure 3.2: Selling shares for less than you paid for them, results in a los...Figure 3.3: The share price usually falls on the ex‐dividend dateFigure 3.4: The time delay between the ex‐dividend date and the payment date...
4 Chapter 5Figure 5.1: Fall and rise of the All Ordinaries index in 2020
5 Chapter 6Figure 6.1: Industry sectors divide the market according to business type
6 Chapter 8Figure 8.1: Total revenue minus expenses equals profitFigure 8.2: Choosing a share with a higher or lower PE than the market avera...Figure 8.3: Uncertainty increases as profit forecasts get further into the f...
7 Chapter 9Figure 9.1: An example line chartFigure 9.2: An example OHLC chartFigure 9.3: An example candle chartFigure 9.4: Different price scenarios produce different candlesFigure 9.5: Comparing relative price performance using a percent chartFigure 9.6: The three basic trends: sidetrend, uptrend and downtrendFigure 9.7: Combined trends form a longer term uptrend (dashed line)Figure 9.8: ‘Eye method’ of spotting a trendFigure 9.9: Spotting trend variations in OHLC or candle chartsFigure 9.10: Difference between short‐ and long‐term moving averages...Figure 9.11: Using a moving average to identify buy and sell regionsFigure 9.12: Using moving average crossover signals to identify buy and sell...
8 Chapter 10Figure 10.1: Spread is the difference between the highest bid and lowest off...Figure 10.2: Sudden price drops can cause stop loss orders to be ineffectiveFigure 10.3: The market is falling but the share price is risingFigure 10.4: An example intra‐day chart
9 Chapter 11Figure 11.1: The optimum level of trading
10 Chapter 12Figure 12.1: The power of compound growthFigure 12.2: Growth of $10 000 investment at different rates of return....Figure 12.3: Overshoot due to momentumFigure 12.4: Apparent recovery in a downtrend before it continues
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