Market notes, company breakdowns and practical guides for anyone building a portfolio across markets worldwide.
The routes in, what each one really costs, and the paperwork that decides how much of your return you keep.
One trade, many companies. What you are actually buying, what it costs each year, and what to check first.
The same amount, on the same day, whatever the market is doing. Why it works for most people, with the numbers.
Five questions, in order, that take an hour and save most of the regret.
One number that says how much you pay for each unit of profit, and four ways it misleads.
A core, a few satellites, and a spread you will not regret the day one market has a bad year.
The most common way new investors lose money is not a bad pick. It is being forced to sell a good one at the worst possible moment.
The early years look almost flat, which is exactly when most people give up. Here is what the curve is doing while nothing appears to happen.
Most explanations start with charts. This one starts with what you own, who holds it for you, and where the money goes.
The hardest part is rarely choosing what to buy. It is proving who you are, and arranging the paperwork that lets you take money out again.
Four dates, one register, and a piece of paperwork that decides whether money you are owed ever reaches your account.
Five numbers worth finding, where to find them, and the sections you can honestly skip on a first pass.
Holding ten companies in one market is not ten bets. It is one bet, made ten times, on the same currency and the same economy.
Sometimes it is generosity. More often it is a falling price, and the two look identical until you check.
Manual tracking fails in a specific, predictable way. Here is where the error creeps in, and what a broker connection actually changes.
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