Global Investor | GI Bookshop | Harriman House | Holborn | Politicos | Financial Conferences | Finance Glossary | Investor Education | Derivatives | Financial Gurus | Tracker 101
Home Subject index Bookshop Tools Glossary Help
I want to learn about
Global-Investor.com > Incademy.com > Investing in smaller companies

Investing in smaller companies

Introduction| Course| Q&As | Recommended reading| Quiz |

Introduction

Context

The received wisdom is that investing in small companies is more risky than investing in large ones. Recent performance of the indices suggests this may not be the case, but over time, it probably is. Whatever the risks, small caps demand a special kind of treatment, and the purpose of this course is to show what that is.

Prior knowledge required

Small companies are probably not a suitable place for complete beginners to start their investing careers.

Contents

  1. What is a small cap?
  2. The arguments in favour of smaller companies
  3. The arguments against smaller companies
  4. The aim of investing in smaller companies
  5. No single method
  6. Is it a good business?
  7. Can you buy at a reasonable price?
  8. Penny shares and other speculative stocks
  9. A note about tax
  10. Other tips
  11. Conclusion

Book offers!

The Snowball
The Snowball
Alice Schroeder
Our price: £16.25
Normally: £25.00
Fear, Greed and Panic
Fear, Greed and Panic
David Cohen
Our price: £25.49
Normally: £29.99
Wealth, War and Wisdom
Wealth, War and Wisdom
Barton Biggs
Our price: £13.59
Normally: £15.99
Google
Web www.incademy.com