Investing from Scratch: 13 Steps to a Glorious Start
If you want to start investing and don't know where to begin, we're sharing this guide with everything you need to know.
Financial events that occurred throughout the year
If you want to start investing and don't know where to begin, we're sharing this guide with everything you need to know.
On April 10, 1951, a Princeton student published his thesis, "The Economic Role of the Investment Company." This document laid the groundwork for index funds. Discover its fascinating history.
On April 9, 2012, Facebook acquired Instagram, the popular social network, consolidating its leadership in the social media world. Discover the secrets of this momentous transaction.
On April 8, 1997, a book that marked a turning point for many was released: Rich Dad Poor Dad. Discover the secrets of this magnificent book.
On April 6, 1971, a figure in the aluminum industry was born in Argentina: Aluar. Discover its incredible story and how it became an undisputed leader in its field.
On April 5, 1993, Nvidia, the most valuable company today, was founded. Discover its meteoric rise from a startup to its incredible present.
On April 4, 2022, Leonardo Cositorto was captured by Interpol in the Dominican Republic after several days on the run. Let's remember the story of Zoe Capital.
On April 3, 2000, legendary fund manager Peter Lynch published One Up On Wall Street. Let's look at the full story of how opportunities can be found in everyday life.
On this day in 2007, New Century Financial filed for bankruptcy, a key event in the 2008 subprime crisis.
On April 1st, Apple Computer Company was founded, a company that would revolutionize the world of computing and mobile telephony. Discover the humble beginnings of this incredible company.
On March 31, 1727, Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most important scientists in history, died. However, his legacy extended beyond science, but also to investment and even religion.
On March 30, 1999, Priceline.com's initial public offering (IPO) took place. Trading began at $16 and closed at $69, tripling the profits of its initial investors. At the time, the company was trading at a higher price than United Airlines, Continental Airlines, and Northwest Airlines combined, a clear example of the market's irrationality in the midst of the dot-com bubble.