BAOUSDPERP
Bao Finance Perpetual Futures
crypto

IMO passive investing is the way to go to start out. You can be either passive (buy and forget) or active (someone or yourself manages what companies are invested in). Passive is lower risk & tends to outperform (it outperforms active investors / funds \~92% of the time).
Passive investing (ie: S&P 500) is basically buying a little bit of the 500 largest companies so you're not overexposed to any individual one. If you invest $500, you might get $3 of exposure to microsoft, $3 to amazon, $2.8 to apple, $2.9 to nvidia, $1 to BAO, 50cents into new company, etc, etc. This is good if you're not a very informed investor / just want "the average".
[https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/etfs/profile/voo#overview](https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/etfs/profile/voo#overview)
Of course there are a ton of other options, but that's generally what is considered "the safest" way to expose yourself to equities. It has the huge upside of that if <high risk, low value> company dies/goes bankrupt - you lose like 25cents (of the $500 you put in). But if it succeeds - you get the gains / exposure as well.
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[https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/quote/VOO/](https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/quote/VOO/)
Over the last 5 years it has returned 77%, and over the last 10 \~400%. Don't expect to "get rich" with it (it's just the average) - but you'll do well on average.

IMO passive investing is the way to go to start out. You can be either passive (buy and forget) or active (someone or yourself manages what companies are invested in). Passive is lower risk & tends to outperform (it outperforms active investors / funds \~92% of the time).
Passive investing (ie: S&P 500) is basically buying a little bit of the 500 largest companies so you're not overexposed to any individual one. If you invest $500, you might get $3 of exposure to microsoft, $3 to amazon, $2.8 to apple, $2.9 to nvidia, $1 to BAO, 50cents into new company, etc, etc. This is good if you're not a very informed investor / just want "the average".
[https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/etfs/profile/voo#overview](https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/etfs/profile/voo#overview)
Of course there are a ton of other options, but that's generally what is considered "the safest" way to expose yourself to equities. It has the huge upside of that if <high risk, low value> company dies/goes bankrupt - you lose like 25cents (of the $500 you put in). But if it succeeds - you get the gains / exposure as well.
\---
[https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/quote/VOO/](https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/quote/VOO/)
Over the last 5 years it has returned 77%, and over the last 10 \~400%. Don't expect to "get rich" with it (it's just the average) - but you'll do well on average.