Episode #4: How to Navigate the World of Investments? with Eleonora Mkrtchyan, co-founder of Wisebrick Law Firm
One of the common misconceptions about investing is that one needs to be a finance professional to start investing. In this fourth episode of Apricot Talks: The Smart Investor’s Podcast, we’re debunking this myth by talking to a successful lawyer who got interested in investments and began building a portfolio.
Our guest, Eleonora Mkrtchyan, co-founder of Wisebrick law firm, shares her approach to investing, how she finds time in her busy schedule to follow the markets and how she overcame the initial challenges.
In this episode, we discussed:
How to easily follow events in the financial markets when you’re not from the field of finance?
What challenges do beginners face?
Which books help to get to know the financial world better?
What is the one important piece of advice any investor needs?
This episode will be particularly interesting for new investors and people interested in investments as Eleonora is sharing tips and resources that help her navigate the world of investments as a non-finance professional.
Join the Conversation
Subscribe to Apricot Talks on your favorite podcast platform and follow us on social media so you don’t miss out on future episodes.
Have a question or topic suggestion? We’d love to hear from you! Leave a comment under the video or reach out to us on social media.
The main function of a stock exchange is to provide a central, transparent platform for trading shares, ETFs and other securities. A stock exchange is a regulated market where buyers and sellers meet to trade shares of publicly traded companies and other securities.
In our “How Do People Make Money with Investing?” series, we’ve explored various ways one can earn money with investments. From preserving capital against inflation to generating income and benefiting from capital growth, we’ve covered key strategies. Now, we’ll explore a popular investing tactic often employed by traders: timing the market. What is Timing […]
A futures contract is an agreement between two parties to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined price at a specified time in the future. The underlying asset can be a commodity (such as oil, gold, or wheat), a currency, a market index, or another financial instrument.