11 Best Stock Apps

Описание: 11 Best Stock Apps
http://WealthbuilderzSystem.com

Acorns: The set it-and-forget-it system that drives this app is bonehead-simple.
Your “spare change” from linked credit and debit-card purchases
is rounded up to the nearest dollar and invested in six different funds, based on your risk tolerance.
It’s a confidence-builder, especially if you’re wary of brokerage houses or have limited resources.
The app charges $1 a month for accounts under $5,000 and 0.25 percent of your annual assets for accounts over $5,000.

iBillionaire: This one-of-a-kind app breaks down and analyzes the investment data of leading billionaires,
including Warren Buffett, George Soros and Carl Icahn.
It also lets you view snapshots of what billionaires buy, sell and hold each quarter,
and it alerts investors of big billionaire buys and sells. Sorry, a private chauffeur is not included.

Stash App: This app hands down one of the best apps I've used to help build my stock portfolio.
It allows you to invest in ETF (exchange trade funds) that are based on your risk level for only $5 to start.
The app is free until your few months in and then you will have to pay $1 a month
or a percentage of your holdings if your over a certain amount of stock holdings.
The reason I like it so much is because it is easy to use aka user friendly
and I haven't had any problems moving money around in the app.

Robinhood: I also like this app, as does Phil Ash, co-founder and CEO of the stock-picking site Baton Investing.
"It's a very simple brokerage app that offers $0 trading and is ideal for anyone just starting out in investing,” Ash says.
Robinhood makes money by accruing interest off customers’ noninvested cash balances.
Funders include Google Ventures. Certain features of the app (such as margin accounts) are still in development.

Wealthfront: Based in Palo Alto, California, Wealthfront has earned top scores for transparency from Jack Waymire,
founder of Paladin Registry, an education website for investors.
The app works as an extension of Wealthfront’s robo-advisor website,
which manages more than $1.5 billion in assets.
It provides up-to-the-minute information that tracks account performance, rebalancing and diversification.

Baton Investing: Like Wealthfront, this app is an extension of a financial website, but with a twist:
Call it “Moneyball” for money management.
Baton utilizes a stock-picking system developed by
Massachusetts Institute of Technology computer scientist John Reese that claims a 485 percent return since 2003.
Baton subscribers who pay $19 a month receive portfolio updates as notifications.
They can also track daily returns while keeping tabs on news stories surrounding their investments.

Kapitall: It's often been said investing is a game, and Kapitall takes that analogy literally:
One of its creators is video-game entrepreneur Gaspard de Dreuzy.
Trades are as simple as dragging and dropping a company’s icon into your live portfolio.
In Kapitall, these icons replace the ticker symbols we’ve all seen whizzing by on the crawler of financial news channels. T
he app even gives you a $100,000 “practice portfolio” to play with. Commissions run at $7.95.

Openfolio (iOS only): Released in October, Openfolio is the first app to leverage the logic of social networks, though it isn’t a social media site.
It creates a space where you observe the investment strategies of people you know and trust,
while sharing your own.
Portfolios are shared in terms of percentage allocations, not dollar amounts.
An Android version is in the works.

LOYAL3 (iOS only): Based in San Francisco, LOYAL3 gives everyday investors the rare chance to buy into IPOs,
along with the brands they love as consumers, such as Amazon and Best Buy.
No-fee trades can be made with as little as $10, as LOYAL3 uses batch investing to pool the money of its users.
With the app, you can buy and sell stocks, as well as create and manage monthly investment plans.

Shares 2 (iOS only): This app is especially advantageous if you own international stocks.
Shares 2 shows your total investment in the currency of your choice, with exchange rates updated automatically.
You can also enter a company or stock symbol, the number of shares bought and the price paid.
Shares 2 then displays the value, total originally spent and profit-loss statistics in money and percentage terms.

So there you have it my Ocean eleven wealth building apps
All of these apps are great in there own way
But to me and I'm no financial guru but I personally use Stash app, Ibillionaire and Robinhood.

I hope you enjoyed the video and got some great insight
on my top eleven wealthbuilding apps
Here's to your success
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Its yah boy DeVaughn signing off for My Top Eleven Wealthbuilding Apps

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