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I recently traveled for the first time in over a year. I took a well-deserved vacation to Cabo San Lucas and let me tell you...it was pretty crazy (but when is Cabo not crazy?). 

You're young and you've got a lot of time to grow your wealth and make money. But how do you get started? You could start with the basics, like opening up a savings account at your bank or looking for ways to save on everyday expenses. Or, you could really learn how to invest in your future and start learning how to analyze the best stocks to buy now.

Did you know that El Salvador recently became the first country to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender? The move has caused numerous investors and millennials alike to pose an interesting question. Could cryptocurrency replace national currencies within the next decade?

Just this week The Financial Times reported that the US stock market endured the worst January since the global financial crisis of 2009. Don’t think it’s bad? It’s bad. However, that doesn't mean you can expect a total stock market crash in 2022.

Back in May we published a post about why The Trade Desk stock price was dropping so quickly and what that meant for beginner investors like you (read that article here first if you need to get caught up).

Okay. What in the world are NFTs and why have they suddenly become the talk of the town? Interest in cryptocurrency has been on the rise for years now. Most recently, it’s become even more popular with the rise in price of Bitcoin along with the whole Dogecoin frenzy of 2021.

If you're new to investing then you've likely heard the term price to earnings ratio. What does it mean and how can you use it to help you become a better investor? 

With Bitcoin prices rising to nearly $30,000 this year and the Dogecoin frenzy sending everybody into a panic, it makes sense that more and more beginner investors are wondering how investing in cryptocurrency works.

If you follow market changes closely then you’ll know that, at the beginning of December, investors began dumping tech stocks. Why? The sell off was driven mainly by two factors. First, the Omicron variant had just made major headlines and was beginning to take hold in the United States. Secondly, the Federal Reserve made an important announcement.