What if the key to unlocking your potential as an investor lies not in complex strategies, but in understanding the simple, foundational principles?

In response to the challenges faced by beginners, we launched a new online community called Beginner Investor dedicated to the basics.

At the heart of this community are essential resources, including the Beginning Investor series by AAII assistant editor Anine Sus that is running in the AAII Journal. This series, tailored for newcomers, covers a range of topics from investing principles to portfolio strategies. Additionally, our Education Hub offers a wide array of basic guides and a glossary of terms.

To foster a collaborative and engaging environment, we encourage you to share your insights on the discussion threads. Here is a sample of the questions we’ll be asking experienced investors to answer to help guide beginners.

The Beginner Investor community is a supportive environment for discussing any investment-related issues a newcomer may experience. Take advantage of a financial resource that doesn’t just give you information but actively engages you in a journey of learning and growth as an investor.

Whether you are just getting started or are an experienced investor with tips to share, go to https://community.aaii.com, log in with your AAII member credentials and join the Beginner Investor Community today.

Join our new community today
https://community.aaii.com

Field Notes From the Chapters

As we plow through the 21st century, the vocational center of gravity has shifted from blue collar/white collar to “new-collar workers.” According to The New York Times, “their jobs require advanced skills but not necessarily advanced degrees, especially in emerging high-tech fields like [artificial intelligence (AI)], electric vehicles and robotics.”

Perhaps that could apply to “new-collar investors,” who need advanced skills but not academic credentials. Where do we begin?

I googled “How will AI impact investing” and got 1,360,000 results. Thrilling … and daunting. It begs the question: Which of these resources are reliable? How can we tell? In which order should we tackle them? And were some of them created by AI itself, expertly distilling flawed source material?

Here’s where our chapters can help. Being able to listen to, question and challenge an admired expert really sorts through the chaff. We can absorb “underground” insights and anecdotal tips that never make it into print. And we can connect with AAII’s mission and methods.

In recent months you could have explored “AI and Investing” with Research Triangle and New York City; heard a trio of JPMorgan analysts in Houston; or investigated a raft of technical topics in Phoenix, Denver, Pittsburgh, Silicon Valley, San Diego and Los Angeles.

Nothing beats chewing the facts with a real person in real time. Check out a chapter meeting!
—Hollis Wagenstein-Hurturk, AAII Chapter liaison

Sign up for Chapters
www.aaii.com/ChapterEmail

See Upcoming Events
https://community.aaii.com/events/calendar