Recommended sites

[switesh]

http://www.trade2win.com/

Lots of interesting blogs to read and explore, and a thriving forum for traders, just like the Bet Angel blog and forum

[teamlefty]

Investopedia's free simulator is a nice way to experience stock trading without real losses

http://www.investopedia.com/simulator/

[switesh]

Came across this recently and have been going through the Resources and Blog from:
http://www.oldschoolvalue.com

Some really good websites are listed in this downloadable PDF for the cost of 1 tweet:
http://www.oldschoolvalue.com/investing-magazine/

Also I'm just going through this handy little sample spreadsheet for Valuation:
http://www.oldschoolvalue.com/features.php

[andyfuller]

Some interesting YouTube channels:

Investopedia: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvwFhI0mrIWDiZUabRapS5Q

The Motley Fool: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpRQuynBX9Qy9tPrcswpPag

Some interesting podcasts:

Wake Up to Money (Daily): http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0070lr5

The Bottom Line (Weekly): http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/news/bottomline

The Motley Fool - Market Foolery (Daily): http://marketfoolery.libsyn.com/

[switesh]

Having listened to Motley fool podcasts over a year now, I gotta say that the UK Motley fool is much better. I found the older podcasts from David Kuo of quite good learning value.

The US Motley fool podcasts in comparison is below expectations - jibber-jabber like timeform radio. More talk, less knowledge.

I also find these videos a great learning tool, and the presenters are great too:
Tim Bennett - MoneyWeek
http://www.youtube.com/user/MoneyWeekVideos

Paddy Hirsch - APM Marketplace
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA33D9F40D19C5320

[Tobedotty]

Arguably the best blog on the net:

http://ftalphaville.ft.com/

[switesh]

Arguably the best blog on the net:
http://ftalphaville.ft.com/

Personally have never been too fond of it's articles, nor of one of the columnist on that site (Merryn Somerset Webb). Even as a free registered user I can't read more than 5 articles per month. Have moved on from FT and found much better blogs to gain knowledge.

Also, speaking of blogs, Peter (Euler) used to write for ShareScope (or sharesMagazine). I downloaded about 20 articles off the website last year and archived them in a word document. Great little gems of articles. I've read em all. Shame they're on longer on the website.

[Tobedotty]

Arguably the best blog on the net:
http://ftalphaville.ft.com/

Personally have never been too fond of it's articles, nor of one of the columnist on that site (Merryn Somerset Webb). Even as a free registered user I can't read more than 5 articles per month. Have moved on from FT and found much better blogs to gain knowledge.

Also, speaking of blogs, Peter (Euler) used to write for ShareScope (or sharesMagazine). I downloaded about 20 articles off the website last year and archived them in a word document. Great little gems of articles. I've read em all. Shame they're on longer on the website.

I'm lucky in that I'm in a position where I get full access to the FT online for free. The thing about the FT is that if you don't like one columnist, you don't have to read their pieces because there are more than enough articles from their legion of other columnists to read. There are some genuinely brilliant articles on that website and you'll struggle to find articles on the same intellectual plane (in finance) anywhere on the net. Sure it might not be best for learning about finance, but it is fabulous.

[andyfuller]

I also find these videos a great learning tool, and the presenters are great too:
Tim Bennett - MoneyWeek
http://www.youtube.com/user/MoneyWeekVideos

Paddy Hirsch - APM Marketplace
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA33D9F40D19C5320

Cheers for those, I was subscribed to the second one but not the first - some really good videos in there!

It's great people spend time making these videos for nothing!

[switesh]

Yeah, there are some remarkably great people and blogs that add more learning value for free than their paid counterparts.

I started my basics last year watching all videos in the 'Economics and Finance' section from:
https://www.khanacademy.org/

Sal Khan is one of those great people. Millions of students around the world benefit from his videos.

[andyfuller]

I started my basics last year watching all videos in the 'Economics and Finance' section from:
https://www.khanacademy.org/

Sal Khan is one of those great people. Millions of students around the world benefit from his videos.

Thanks for that link - it looks a fantastic resource!

[andyfuller]

Whalewisdom

Whalewisdom tracks and analyzes 13F and Scedule 13D, and 13G Edgar filings by hedge funds and other institutions

I heard about this site today and it is interesting to see how hedgefunds etc are invested:

http://whalewisdom.com/

Warren Buffet:
http://whalewisdom.com/filer/berkshire-hathaway-inc

[mark04]

I am using the below platform from a long time in order to check latest match stats and highlights and in my opinion they are the best and you can also check them.
https://www.hityah.com/sports/

[convoysur-2]

the best profit and loss excel sheet in the world??
i think so.
http://betfairtradingmindgames.blogspot.ie/

[Marcel]

https://www.tradingview.com

Very useful site for charting and price analysis. It consists historical price and volume data for stocks, futures, ETFs, currencies, CFDs and indices from many big exchanges around the globe (US, Canada, UK, France, Spain, Germany, India, Japan, China).