THE ULTIMATE STOCK MARKET TOOLKIT

Content from and Credit to: Market Toolkit

Over the years I’ve amassed a large collection of links, resources, tools and so on that I find useful in my trading/investing activities. I’m compiling those here, along with any that were shared with me via Twitter/Reddit/email/etc and seemed useful after a cursory look. While I’ve done my best to link to tools that are not only legitimate but also likely to stay active, alive and useful for the foreseeable future, obviously I have no control over these companies/websites and over time some of the links may break or situations may emerge that turn them into poor recommendations. Also, this list is not exhaustive by any means and may be updated in the future as new tools/resources emerge.

DISCLAIMER: In general, there is no preference given to any of these resources and this is not a recommendation to use them. Besides categorizing them and deciding to include some based on personal experience, I am not officially suggesting any opinion on any of these, but I do have experience with many of them and have tried to include things I’ve had good experiences with or that I personally use in my trading/investing activities.

Any links that are bold are things I either currently use or have used enough in the past to get a good feel for their quality/functionality, but that does not mean I am recommending them, only that I have personal experience with them. If it is not bold, it doesn’t mean I’ve never used it, only that it’s something I just use now and then or that it seemed handy at a cursory glance. In short regarding this entire list, I am not a financial advisor. Do your own due diligence and speak to a professional before making any financial decisions.

Table of Contents:

There are two general approaches to investing: active and passive. Active investing implies you are actively buying and selling stocks, bonds, options and so on, conducting research and making active decisions about the investments you make. Passive investing implies you are more disconnected from the market, passively investing money into mutual funds, ETFs, IRAs, 401Ks and allowing the managers of those funds to manage those investments, not focusing on individual stocks, or you may have hired a financial advisor or wealth manager. Neither approach will make you rich quickly. Using active approaches you are very likely to lose money as a beginner. Active investing takes a large amount of work and research and most people will not beat the market’s returns over the long term. If you are brand new, it’s best to start with passive approaches while you get your feet wet and learn about more active strategies, and gradually work towards becoming more and more active.

BROKERS & TRADING SOFTWARE (Investing/Buy & Hold/IRA/Long-term):

BROKERS & TRADING SOFTWARE (Active Trading/Professional):

BROKERS & TRADING SOFTWARE (Canadian):

BROKERS & TRADING SOFTWARE (European):

BROKERS & TRADING SOFTWARE (Reviews and Guides):

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HALTS, SHORT SELLING AND EXCHANGE RESOURCES:

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YOUTUBE CHANNELS:

TWITTER ACCOUNTS:

DEVELOPER RESOURCES:

BLOGS/DISCUSSION FORUMS/LIVE CHATS/MISC RESOURCES: