stock market games
The Best Games for Learning About the Stock Market
wall street survivor
Here's a free investing tip: making cash without spending any is a good
deal. With Wall Street Survivor, top scorers can win real-life cash and
prizes by investing $100,000 of play money in real companies. What's
more, the game offers the tools to help you craft a winning portfolio.
There are videos, articles, and tutorials to help you learn the basics,
discussion boards where you can ask questions and get answers from more
experienced players, and an online support team ready and waiting to
help you. And if you crave more competition, the beta version of the site is offering missions for both fun and informative purposes.
stock trak
From the makers of Wall Street Survivor and How the Market Works comes
StockTrak. The game is geared toward college students, and the
registration prompts users to pick whether they are a student,
professor, or member of the general public. Players have access to
real-time stock updates to track their NASDAQ stocks, but the game also
features 25 international exchanges like Euronext and TSX. Students have
$500,000 to work with that can be used on stocks, bonds, options,
futures, mutual funds, and more. It's a great game to supplement a
college course or even substitute as one for anyone who wants to learn
about investing.
how the market works
Started way back in 2004, How the Market Works is more popular than ever, bringing in huge numbers of visitors to its site this year. Fans must appreciate its ease of use and shallow learning curve. The game offers investment options like penny stocks and short selling, which many other games do not allow. Beginners can start in "fun mode" without the restrictions like maximum number of trades per day. There is also a small collection of helpful articles and FAQs, plus a bookstore with links to recommended reading for learning more about investing
personal finance lab
he only personal finance education site that features a real-time stock market simulation AND integrated Personal Finance/Economics/Business curriculum. Teachers choose the curriculum they want their students to complete, and every time their students log into to check on their stock portfolio they are prompted to access the lessons and take “pop-quizzes” in order to progress through the required activities.
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