A Resurrection for Investment Clubs?

Improving financial literacy with the combined wisdom and support from a group of people—that’s what investment clubs have been doing for decades.
A Resurrection for Investment Clubs?
Investment clubs depend on teamwork and collective intelligence to help its members become better investors. Anna Romanovska/Epoch Times
Rahul Vaidyanath
Updated:

While low-cost investing with “robo-advice” is one solution gaining traction for helping people invest, an avant-garde option—one that actually makes people better investors—could be group investing via social networks.

It’s about empowering and educating individuals—improving financial literacy—through the combined wisdom and support of a group of people. That’s what investment clubs have been doing for decades.

Rahul Vaidyanath
Rahul Vaidyanath
Journalist
Rahul Vaidyanath is a journalist with The Epoch Times in Ottawa. His areas of expertise include the economy, financial markets, China, and national defence and security. He has worked for the Bank of Canada, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., and investment banks in Toronto, New York, and Los Angeles.
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