Is This the Beginning of Serious Markets?

 

The past week has been anything but normal. The markets have been very volatile. Almost every newsletter covering technology and finance has had to cover Gamestop, Robinhood, and the WSB. The good news is that many smart people have written excellent analyses. Is this the beginning of Serious Markets? Let's take a look. We'll talk about the importance of the next week in this series. We'll also discuss the Fed's upcoming meeting with Kim Jong Un.

Several years ago, Robinhood, a popular trading platform, was called Robin Hood. It was a platform where traders could trade Robinhood stocks. Originally, this was a cartoonish reference to the dangers of margin trading and how the stock price would go through the roof. Ultimately, the story turned out to be true! The company has since changed its name to Seriousmarkets. Is it worth the hype?

It isn't as if cryptocurrency is a bad thing. Its volatility may be justified in the long run. But, if the money is already flowing into it, why not use it to trade stocks? And what about speculation? The internet is filled with people making predictions, but they often don't follow through. A well-run prediction market can help you make more money and increase your income.

While Bitcoin has been the subject of much debate, many of these websites are geared toward investors. Some have niche markets that are too broad or too narrow. If your niche is in the development of mobile software, you might want to target this market. Depending on the platform you use, you can narrow the audience down even further. If you want, you can also target a particular subset of the market. This will help you target your audience with a much smaller scope.

There are many different kinds of Serious Markets. For example, Yahoo! has a burgeoning message board group. Google has incorporated a variety of blogs. But Facebook and MySpace are less serious, with their more casual approach. The more serious markets have a focused audience. They will likely be more profitable than less-serious markets, as a savvy investor is more likely to follow their advice.