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Showing 281 – 290 of 346 results

• What are stocks? | Charles Schwab

  What are stocks, and how do stocks work? Schwab can help you understand stock basics and stock types to determine if they fit into your investing strategy.

• Love the Mug You're With: With Guests Joel Platt, Sally Sadoff & Richard Thaler | Charles Schwab

  It's a bias that's been observed for perhaps thousands of years, a tendency to overvalue what we already possess.

• Earnings Season: 3 Things You Should Look For | Charles Schwab

  Earnings season is an important time for traders. Discover the three things traders should track during earnings season to stay on top of the markets.

• Sector Index Funds and Concentration Risk | Charles Schwab

  In a market-cap weighted sector index fund, a few large stocks can dominate its performance. Consider the concentration risk of buying sector index funds.

• The Power of Negative Thinking: With Guests Annie Duke, Mike Richard & Kelvin Wu | Charles Schwab

  Anticipating and planning for obstacles can sometimes be more powerful than adopting a positive mindset.

• Fail Better: With Guests Joseph Herscher & Lauren Eskreis-Winkler | Charles Schwab

  Does failure really improve our ability to learn?

• Out of Focus: With Guests Dolly Chugh, Max Bazerman & Mark Pendergrast | Charles Schwab

  People overlook important information—even when it's easily accessible or, in hindsight, downright obvious.

• Losses Loom Large: With Guests Hank Haney, Dolly Chugh & Maurice Schweitzer | Charles Schwab

  From ethical behavior to athletic competition, the disproportionate drive not to lose can lead to major mistakes.

• Creatures of Habit: With Guests Wendy Wood, Angela Duckworth & Stephan Kesting | Charles Schwab

  Small repeated behaviors can have an outsize impact on your success, health, and happiness.

• Judge the Judges: With Guests Daniel Kahneman, James Hutchinson & G.M. Pucilowski | Charles Schwab

  The chance variability of human judgment is a widespread, costly problem—and one that can be measured even when the supposed correct answer isn't known.