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•  Value Stock Investments: Build a Durable Portfolio | Charles Schwab

  Value investing strategies can help investors build a portfolio of stocks that are trading below fair value. Learn fundamental metrics that can help investors identify value stocks.

• SIMPLE IRA Employee Q&A | Charles Schwab

  Here are answers to some questions you may have about the SIMPLE IRA.

• Limitations of Stock Indexes & How to Use Them | Charles Schwab

  How stock market indexes are calculated can skew their data. Learn about index limitations, using indexes effectively, and other tools that might help with investment decisions.

• How to Write a Legacy Love Letter | Charles Schwab

  Crafting a legacy letter to your loved with your estate-planning information and rationale for your choices can help ease their burden when you pass.

• Using Chart Drawing Tools on thinkorswim® Desktop | Charles Schwab

  Learn how to add drawings in charts, draw trendlines, price levels, and Fibonacci retracements to help you identify trend as well as support and resistance.

• What Are Tax Brackets and Marginal Tax Rates? | Charles Schwab

  What are the tax brackets and how do marginal tax brackets work? Find out about tax rates as we head into income tax season.

• How to Value Company Stocks | Charles Schwab

  Analysts use three ratios to help value company stocks: price-to-earnings (P/E), price/earnings-to-growth (PEG), and price-to-book (P/B). Learn how they work.

• Comparing Index Options and Equity Options | Charles Schwab

  Index options overlie broad market indexes and single equity or ETF options track narrower underlying assets. There are other differences for traders to learn.

• thinkorswim® Trading Tools FAQs for Traders | Charles Schwab

  Learn how to use some of the most common trading tools available on thinkorswim®. Becoming familiar with these tools can help new traders get started.

• Using the Sortino Ratio to Gauge Downside Risk | Charles Schwab

  The Sortino ratio focuses only on the downside risk of a portfolio, which is what short-term investors may want if they've got a short-term goal. The higher the Sortino ratio, the better the risk-adjusted return.