Amon & Christina – Stock Market Investing for Financial Independence & Retiring Early

Frequently Asked Question

Who can take this course? for?

This course was designed to teach you how to use the internet. for various different investors, including:

1. For those who are just starting to invest;
2. Investors who have tried their hand at investing but are looking to improve their financial literacy to make it a sustainable career.-term investor
3. People who have invested in the past for quite some time, but haven’t gotten their intended results or haven’t understood the consequences of their investment strategies; and
4. People who have had their investments managed by a financial advisor but are now looking to learn financial literacy in order to start investing on their own.

Basically, if you’re interested in financial independence and you want to learn more about investing in the United States stock market in order to reach financial independence – This class is for you!

Is the course completed in a reasonable amount of time?

The video instruction can be broken down into twenty pieces-Each module is broken down into smaller pieces that are easier to understand and keep you engaged. Total length of the video instruction is It takes approximately 4.5 hours. You will also receive summary notes and homework assignments. The pace and time it takes to complete the course are entirely up to you.

How long do I have to access the course?

You will be enrolled in the course after you complete it. Unlimited access to the course for You can keep it going as long as possible. Each module should be viewed back by you.-To-You can take it slow or fast and move through each module at your own pace. More importantly, once you complete the course, you have unlimited access – so you can come back and watch the videos whenever you want!

What if I’m a non-U.S. citizen?

Some parts of this course can be applied to anyone, but some content is only for those who are able to invest in the United States stock markets. Non-Americans:-U.S. citizens may not have access the tools, options and investments mentioned in this course. If you are not a citizen of the United States, certain tools, options and investments discussed in this course may not be available to you.-U.S. citizen looking to invest in non-U.S. companies-U.S. Markets: This course is not applicable. for you.

What if I’m a U.S. citizen but live outside of the United States?

There are certain requirements that you must meet if you intend to invest in the U.S. stock market while living outside of the United States – even if you are a U.S. citizen. Before signing up, consider your specific circumstances and whether you will be able to invest in U.S. stock markets. for You can learn more about this course by contacting us. for The class.

Download immediately Amon & Christina – Stock Market Investing for Financial Independence & Retiring Early

Course Curriculum

Module 1 – Introduction & Overview

Welcome! (4:16)

Get your Stock Market Investing Plan for FIRE and get on your way!
Module 1 Assignment: Section I Your Investment Plan
Module 2: Steps to take before you begin Investing

Setting up an Emergency Fund (3.25)

Pay off High-Interest Debt (2.45)
Module 2: Summary Notes

Module 3 – Starting With a Goal & Achieving FIRE

Calculating your FIRE number (4:14).

The Trinity Study (6.57)
Module 3: Summary notes
Module 3: Assignment #1 (Start with A Goal)

Module 4 Stock Market History is important for investors.

How it all started (3:05)

Crash of 1929 (Black Tuesday), 1:24
Crash of 1973-74 (Oil Crisis Crash), (0.59)
Crash of 1987 (Black Monday), (1:15).
Crash of 2000 (Dot)-com Bubble) (2:22)
Crash 2008 (Great Recession). (1:16).
Crash of 2020 (Coronavirus Crash), (4:05).
Module 4: Summary notes
Module 5 – Investing Mentality

Controlling your Emotions (4.19)

How to behave during a crash (4:49).
Module 5 Summary Notes
Module 5: Assignment 1 (Investing Assessment)
Module 6: Overview of Investment accounts

Two Types of Accounts: Tax Advantage & Non-Tax Advantage (2.08)

Tax Advantaged Accounts – 401(k) (4:28)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – Solo 401(k) (2:13)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – 457 Plan (1:36)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – Traditional IRA (2:27)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – 403(b) (1:28)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – Roth IRA (2:35)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – Self-Directed IRA (1.40)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – Health Savings Account (HSA) (4:41)
Tax Advantaged Accounts – 529 (2:52)
Non-Tax Advantaged accounts – Ordinary brokerage account (5.04).
Module 6: Summary notes
Module 6: Additional Resources

Module 7 – Types and Prices of Investment Fees

Brokerage fees (1:48).

Transaction fees (0:54).
Expense Ratios (1:03)
Fronted-End Load fees (1:13).
Back-End Load Fees (0.55)
Management Fees (0,51)
Annual Fees (0,40)
4.44. Impact of fees
Tip 1: Reduce or Avoid Charges
Tip 2: Reduce or Avoid Fees
Avoiding or reducing fees (Tip 3 (1:11).
Reduce or Avoid Fees (Tip 4 (1:41).
Module 7: Summary notes
Module 8 – Picking a Brokerage Company

Assessing the Brokers Security (2.37)

Insurance – What should you look for? (1:17)
Check out the Brokerages Fraud Policies (0.47)
Make sure to check for Fees (1.21)
Assessing Customer Service (1.14)
Platform Interface (Website, App) (1.03).
Types Of Accounts Available (1:23)
Customer Reviews (1.20).
Module 8: Summary notes
Module 9 – Opening a Brokerage Account

Step-By-Step Instructions (4.54)

Module 9: Summary Notes

Module 10: Funding Your Brokerage account

Optional for Funding Your Account (2.41)

Module 10: Summary notes
Module 11 – Automate Investments

Automating – Benefit 1 (1:51)

Automating – Benefit 2 (2:19)
Automating – Benefit 3 (1:36)
Automating – Benefit 4 (2:24)
Automated Investments: Setting up (3:32).
Module 11: Summary notes
Module 12 – Order of Investing

Why order of Investing Matters (2.18)

Step 1 (2.08)
Step 2 (1.29)
Step 3 (1.29)
Step 4 (1.17)
Step 5 (1.49)
Step 6 (1.39)
Step 7 (1.16)
Bonus Step for Early Retirees (2.10)
Module: 12 Summary notes
Module 12: Assignment 1 (Your Order of) Investing)
Module 12: Additional Resources (How we Invested) for FIRE)
Module 13 – Types and Investments

Actively Managed Mutual Funds (2.01)

Index Funds (1.08)
Deciding Between Mutual Funds & Index Funds (2:03)
Mutual Funds vs. Index Funds – Goals & Fees (2:08)
Mutual Funds vs. Index Funds – Comparing Performance (1:38)
Index Fund Preference (2.20)
Exchange Traded Funds (1/18)
Comparison of ETFs and Index Funds (1.27)
Why People Choose ETFs Over Index Funds – Reason #1 (1:00)
Why People Choose ETFs Over Index Funds – Reason #2 (1:09)
Why People Choose ETFs Over Index Funds – Reason #3 (1:07)
Why People Choose Index Funds Over ETFs – Reason #1 (2:42)
Why People Choose Index Funds Over ETFs – Reason #2 (0:57)
REITs (2.25)
Individual Stocks (3.21)
Bonds (2.25)
Module 13 Summary Notes

Module 14 – Asset Allocation & Optimal Returns

What is Asset Allocation (1.46)?

Asset Allocation and Time Horizon (1.22)
Reckless vs Aggressive Investing (1:41)
Role of Bonds (2.14)
Stock Bond Allocation (2.08)
Problem with the Rule of Thumb (1.35)
Our Thoughts when Developing Our Portfolio Allocation (1:41).
Asset Allocation and Revisiting Trinity Study (3.04).
See Inside Our Portfolio – Stocks Bonds and Emergencies (2:21).
See Inside Our Portfolio – Creating Our Core Investment (1:23)
See inside Our Portfolio – Our Core Investment with ETFs (2.28)
Check out Inside Our Portfolio: Supporting Our Core Investment With REITs (0.56).
See inside Our Portfolio – Supporting our Core Investment With Individual Stocks (1.35)
Module 14: Summary notes
Module 14: Assignment 1 (Your Targeted Asset Allocation)
Module 14 – Additional Resources

Module 15 – Researching Investments

Researching Investments in General (1.53)

Researching Index Funds (2.44)
Comparing Index Funds (2.19)
Researching and Comparing ETFs (1.50)
Researching and Comparing REITs (1.12)
Individual Stocks A Warning (1:08).
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 1 (1:18)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 2 (1:06)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 3 (0:52)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 4 (0:52)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 5 (0:45)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 6 (0:46)
Researching and Picking Stocks – Factor 7 (1:27)
Module 15: Summary Notes
Module 15: Assignment 1 (Your Investments).
Module 16 – Lump Sum Investing Average Dollar Cost

A Identified Lump sum (2:03).

Vanguard Study Results (1:55).
The Mindset Role (1:01)
The Fear of Investing (1:35)
The Ultimate Question to Ask Youself (0:56).
Module 16: Summary Notes
Module 16 – Additional Resources

Module 17 – Rebalancing

Strategy for Rebalancing (1.56)

Example Portfolio to Rebalance (1.20)
Rebalancing Strategy #1 (1:23)
(2) Rebalancing to Lower Risk
Rebalancing to Increase returns (1:32).
Rebalancing Strategy #2 (1:22)
Rebalancing vs. Timing Market (1:55)
Rebalancing Frequency Option #1 (0:49)
Rebalancing Frequency Option #2 (1:38)
Module 17: Summary notes
Module 17: Assignment #1 (Rebalancing Strategy).
Module 18 Investing Make sure to avoid these mistakes

Eight Mistakes – Your Guiding Light (1:17)

1.15 Mistake
Second mistake (1:58).
3. Mistake (0:47).
Misstake 4# (1.38)
Make a mistake #5 (0,59)
Mistake #6 (2.01)
Make a mistake #7 (1:07).
8. Mistake (1:34).
Module 18: Summary Notes
Module 18: Assignment 1 (Note to self – Avoid Investment Mistakes)
Module 19: Dealing with Bear Markets and Recessions

Tip 1 (2.02)

Tip 2 (1.01)
Tip 3 (1.04)
Tip 4 (1.06)
Module 19: Summary Notes
Module 19: Assignment #1 (Your plan) for Handling Crashes
Module 20 – Putting It All Together

Putting It All Together (2.26)

Module 20 Summary Notes
Module 21 – Continue Education

Continuing Education (1.54)

Module 21: Summary Notes
Module 21: Assignment 1 (Other Considerations).

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