Investing: Discussions

It's no secret that investing requires some degree of intelligence, so what exactly makes someone an "intelligent investor"?

There's no shortage of investors who come from a STEM background, but are their STEM skills useful in investing, and if so, be transferred?

In investing, there's nothing wrong with choosing to be a cautious investor and play things safe, but is it possible to be too cautious?

All sorts of investors seek high-yield investments to add to their portfolios, but are high-yield investments always worth going after?

Brand-name companies are very prominent enterprises, and as a result, attract lots of investor attention, but are they always worth pursuing?

Investors are free to decide what to do with their money, but the first step is to make sure they have enough options to choose from.

Every investor dreams of uttering the words "I've beaten the market". However, striving to beat the market no matter what can be problematic.

Sometimes, unchecked borrowing can lead to an excessive amount of debt. Can you still be an investor despite owing so much money?

Taking a trial and error approach to learn may work great in some endeavours, but when it comes to investing, not so much.

To some people, anything less than perfect is absolutely unacceptable. When it comes to investing, perfectionism isn't worth the trouble.