Paper Trade

What does it Mean? Simulated trading that investors use to practice mimicking trades (buys and sells) without actually entering into any monetary transactions.
Investopedia Says... Paper trading is a good way to learn the ropes without risking any money. You can do it simply by pretending to buy and sell stock, bonds, commodities and mutual funds and keeping notes of paper profits or losses. Or you can open an account with an online market simulator.

Terms Related Links

Backtesting
Paper Profit
Trade

Terms Related Links
Investopedia's Investing Game - Learn to invest without putting your money at risk! Our paper trading application is free to use and allows you to buy and sell stocks on all major exchanges.

Stimulate Your Skills With Simulated Trading - Think you can beat the Street? We'll show you how to test your abilities without losing your shirt.

Trading Systems: What Is A Trading System? - Developing an effective trading system can be well worth the effort involved. Learn how to get started.

Trading Systems: Run With The Herd Or Be A Lone Wolf? - Find out if taking the path less traveled will work in your favor - or against it.

Backtesting: Interpreting the Past - We offer some tips on this process that can help refine your current trading strategies.

Investing 101: A Tutorial For Beginner Investors - Do want to invest, but don't know how to begin? We'll show you the building blocks you need to get started.

Defining Active Trading - Curious about what it means to 'outperform the market'? Learn about an investing style that aims to do just that.



add investopedia foot
www.investopedia.com