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STOCKS

A stock signifies a share in a company's ownership, granting a claim on the company's earnings and assets. This makes stockholders partial owners of the company. The stock's value fluctuates with the business's performance. Stocks are typically bought and sold electronically on stock exchanges, primarily the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASDAQ) in the United States. While some companies offer stock directly to investors, most sell through brokers like Schwab. Investors purchase stocks for various reasons, such as the potential for long-term investment growth, short-term profit opportunities, or earning income through dividend-paying stocks. However, it's important to note that stock prices can decrease as well as increase. Investing in stocks does not guarantee profits, and many investors may incur losses instead.

WHY TRADE STOCKS?


Stocks allow you to own a share in a company's future prospects. They span a broad range of industries, enabling you to leverage your expertise in particular businesses or to diversify your investment portfolio.

Growth Potential

While stock performance changes over time, successful stocks can help your money grow—at times, they can even outrun inflation

Income

Some stocks pay regular dividends—that’s income you can keep or reinvest.


Flexibility

Since stocks trade by the millions every day, you can move quickly when you’re buying or selling

Control

You decide which company to invest in, when it’s time to buy, and when it’s time to sell

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HOW STOCKS FIT WITHIN AN OVERALL INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO

Stocks are an important part of any portfolio because of their potential for growth and higher returns versus other investment products. To determine how much you should allocate to stocks, you should first develop a comprehensive financial plan that reflects your investment horizon and the level of risk you're willing to accept in exchange for the potential upside stocks can offer.

Asset classes perform differently, and it's nearly impossible to predict which asset class will perform best in a given year. If you had invested $100,000 in just U.S. Stocks in 1997, it would have almost quadrupled to $400,000 by 2017, but there would have been many ups and downs due to volatility. A more diversified investment portfolio would have had a lower return, but reduced volatility.

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TYPES OF STOCK

Learn about three main types of stocks, as well as some potential advantages and considerations.

Common Stock Preferred Stock American Depository Receipts (ADRs)
Definition A stock represents a share in the ownership of a company, including a claim on the company's earnings and assets. As such, stockholders are partial owners of the company. Fractional shares of stock also represent ownership of a company but at a size smaller than a full share of common stock. Preferred stocks (or preferred securities) are hybrid investments that share characteristics of both stocks and bonds. They can offer higher yields than many traditional fixed-income investments, but they come with different risks. Many non-U.S. companies, that would otherwise be unavailable or inconvenient to trade, do trade in the U.S. markets as ADRs (receipts for shares of the foreign stock issued by U.S. banks). They are denominated in U.S. dollars and pay dividends in U.S. dollars.
Advantages Potential for higher long-term return. Voting rights (does not apply to owners of fractional shares). Liquidity depends on trading volume. Dividends are typically higher and fixed. Share price experiences less volatility compared to common stock. Preferred shareholders are more likely to recover at least part of their investment if the company goes bankrupt. Local U.S.-based trading tends to be more liquid than local foreign markets. Investors may be able to access financial information more easily than if they invest directly overseas.
Consideration Dividends, if available, are often lower, variable, and not guaranteed. Stock prices and dividends may experience more volatility than preferred stock. More likely to lose investment if the company goes bankrupt. Lower long-term growth potential, if any. No voting rights in most cases. Generally less liquid than common stock. Exposure to fluctuations in a foreign company's local currency could affect the value of the investment. Political or economic events in a foreign company's home country could potentially harm your investment.

Elevate Agro & Investment Key Strategies

1

Diversification

2

Active Management

3

Risk Management



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