First is Investopedia.com. This website works like an encyclopedia for investing. Investopedia has daily updates with new articles about the financial world, and is part of Forbes Inc. But not only does Investopedia offer educational articles, it has stock investing games and an investor community. The site has a vast knowledge base and I highly recommend checking it out.
Next up is The Motley Fool. This is a combination of investment news and education. The website has daily updates about news in the stock market from money managers and offers a diverse investment community. The Motley Fool CAPS is an online investment game that has participants pick stocks to out or under preform the S&P 500 index. These participants also post their opinions and observations about the stock market. I like this website but be warned, The Motley Fool provides a wide range of "premium" services (mostly newsletters on investment ideas in certain sectors of the markets) that it often suggests you to join. This can be annoying but it's not enough to turn me off completely.
Last is the website Mint.com. Mint.com is a personal finance management website that uses your online banking from all your financial institutions and presents all the information in one easy to use place. You can see all your checking account balances, credit card balances, car loans, home loans, etc. Mint also collects all your spending information allowing you to budget and plan accordingly. Mint is a great personal finance tool.
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