Why More Investors Are Leaning Towards the Social Stock Exchange

The social stock exchange is a digital evolution of the outdated metric that comprises the standard stock market of the present day. It represents a monumental shift in thinking and in connectivity, spurred by the trendsetting patterns of social media. Find out why more investors are leaning towards this newer advent in the simple points that follow.

More Convenient
Simply put, it’s easier to trade online. For example, you don’t have to go anywhere. You can stay at home all day long and make trades in your pajamas if you so desire. You don’t even have to pick up the phone. You can just message other traders, connect, learn, share, buy, sell and even trade at the push of a button.

Real Time Trades
Your trades are made in real time on the social stock exchange. So if you make a trade when the market is open, your trade counts during the second that you actually made it. For example, a person could buy commodities at one price, and an hour later sell them for a few pennies profit per share, and be making money in minutes.

Stocks and Bonds
Your social stock exchange is not limited, either. The top websites that offer these services connect you to the worldwide stock exchange. You will have multifarious options of trading on the international market with a variety of enticing stocks and bonds.

Easy Buying and Selling
It’s not difficult to buy, sell or trade on the social stock exchange. Literally, all of this can be achieved at the push of a button. Find and track any stocks that you find to be of interest. Then monitor them to see if they are of interest. As you please, click and buy them, and then do the same to trade or sell them. How easy was that?

April Ushers in Month of European Social Stock Wariness

With the All World Index sliding .4 percent lower this week, mostly fomented by the rapid gains that were followed by rapid losses in the U.S. market this week, it’s telling that investors are naturally cautious about the European stock market. Even social stock followed suit, as online traders expressed wariness in consumer confidence. While predictions stayed on course, it was anyone’s call as to whether or not the market would continue a worldwide increase.

“For the ISM manufacturing index was not a great start to the second quarter even if this data is for March”, said the chief financial economist, Chris Rupkey, from the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, in a statement to the press.

Revival of U.S. Housing Markets Playing Key Role
Most analysts are staying the course, saying that the U.S. and China are dictating markets with their housing and investment booms. For example, the U.S. saw a healthy 1.2 percent gain in construction that helped offset a 2.5 percent January loss.

“The takeaway from the construction report is gross private investment within the GDP report should hold strong during the first quarter and throughout the remainder of 2013 as residential construction spending contribution to total US growth continues to grow,” said Adrian Miller, an analyst at GMP Securities.

Japan Plays a Role, Too
Japan, waiting on the announcement from the Bank of Japan, anticipates that they will help increase consumer confidence with a healthy market offering in the near future. While they have yet to make their official statement known, the yen is telling of that market; it’s trading higher than most other currencies, including the dollar.

“All the focus rests on this week’s Bank of Japan policy announcement. Some disappointment around this meeting is likely and we have a downward bias for the dollar-yen in the week ahead,” Westpac said in a statement to its clients.