Not to be annoying (as I often have questions like this as well), but I’ve found that Google is remarkably helpful in answering those questions. In fact, I tried two of the example questions and the answers seemed very reasonable to me:
I also use Google’s suggestions (ie, by typing into Google Instant or Firefox search bar) to help phrase my question in the most common way, or to provide alternative related questions that might be more what I mean. For example, when typing “how to buy stocks” it suggested:
The idea of educational videos on “stock market basics” for amateurs strikes me as about equally sensible as having educational videos for amateurs on abdominal surgery. Unless of course these videos limit themselves to explaining the concept of weak EMH, but somehow I doubt it.
The videos are basically explanations of investing terminology. On second thought, my suggestion was not really on point as a source of procedural knowledge.
Not to be annoying (as I often have questions like this as well), but I’ve found that Google is remarkably helpful in answering those questions. In fact, I tried two of the example questions and the answers seemed very reasonable to me:
http://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+deposit+a+check
http://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+buy+stocks
I also use Google’s suggestions (ie, by typing into Google Instant or Firefox search bar) to help phrase my question in the most common way, or to provide alternative related questions that might be more what I mean. For example, when typing “how to buy stocks” it suggested:
“how to buy stocks with out a broker”
“how to buy stocks online”
“how to buy stocks for beginners”
Khan Academy also has a sequence of videos on stock market basics.
The idea of educational videos on “stock market basics” for amateurs strikes me as about equally sensible as having educational videos for amateurs on abdominal surgery. Unless of course these videos limit themselves to explaining the concept of weak EMH, but somehow I doubt it.
The videos are basically explanations of investing terminology. On second thought, my suggestion was not really on point as a source of procedural knowledge.