Students learn important math concepts while engaged in a stock market simulation. Playing the Market is the first book that provides lessons, specific activities, and project ideas to bring the real-world of the stock market into the classroom. In working through the simulations students form investment groups, choose stocks to "purchase" and pay brokers commission, and track the changing value of their investment over time. In addition to the mathematics involved students gain experience in real-life skills such as filling out investment forms, check writing, and keeping a check register. In addition to the activities assessment tools, extensions, Internet suggestions, blackline master worksheets, and sample investment forms are also provided.
Provides information on savings and investments, including types of savings, stocks, bonds, interest rates, the federal reserve, stock markets, and the bond market.
Have Fun Playing the Market
A Day Without Playing The Stock Market Probably Wouldn't Kill Me But Why Risk It Notebook The perfect NoteBook (Journla) for Work School/College students.
All traders and analysts seeking objective bases for trading will want to read this book." ─John Sweeney, Technical Editor, Technical Analysis of Stocks and Commodities magazine Gaming the Market "Game theory is hot." —The Wall Street ...
This book lays out some essential guidelines in simple bite-size points - a good starting point for anyone who is new to this field, and a reminder for old hands.
It's like gambling without knowing the rules, and with no idea of the odds. The Game in Wall Street sets out in detail exactly how this market manipulation works and shows how to ride the price movements and make a profit. And guess what?
Bear Market Trading: The Professional Guide to Playing The Bear Market and Winning Every Time Insider Secrets To Making Unlimited Amounts Of Wealth During An Economic Downturn How To Make Money In A Bear Market With Proven Strategies For ...
" In Playing the Market, he traces the political strategy that underlay the move from the Single Market of 1986 through the official creation of the European Union in 1992 to the coming of the euro in 1999.
Published before 1900, this appealing little book offers the facts about "The Game" on Wall Street with the hopes that some novice investors may catch a hint or two along the way.
In A Mathematician Plays the Stock Market , best-selling author John Allen Paulos employs his trademark stories, vignettes, paradoxes, and puzzles to address every thinking reader's curiosity about the market -- Is it efficient?