is there an arabic broker could they invest in american stock?
102174
Yes (Just open an account in ameritrade.com)
593866
Try investopedia.com.  They have a great way of explaining the ways of the stockmarket.  They also have tutorials and an investing game thats allows u to virtually buy stock and sell American and Canadian stocks in real market conditions.  You are gived USD 100,000 to start off with and its upto u how u grow it.  This is a great learning process. And best of all, all of this is free on ivestopedia.com.  So why not give it a shot?!?!?
156587
Well, since the question was posted in the investment category, I assume you mean as an investment opportunity.\nChina is growing a lot faster than the US, BUT its growth is very much dependent on the US. That is why they do not dump all the US paper they own, because they do not want the value of the dollar to collapse. \n\nSeveral Chinese companies are relatively good values, compared to Indian companies for example and compared to US companies. \n\nYou can invest in many Chinese companies directly by purchasing their stocks on the NYSE and also through buying both open ended and closed end mutual funds.
869214
you can buy some stocks that are traded as adrs.  More in fact than you might imagine.  Here is a site that lists many but not all adrs that are available.  I am pointing you directly to those for Japan.  \n\nhttp://www.adrbny.com/dr_directory.jsp?country=JP
1133224
I would not even bother with something like this.\nBut if you really want, goto yahoo finance and use their java based stock screener.
596177
I believe that you do not have to be an American to invest in American stocks. First get a stock broker, you may want one in your area so you can meet with him and talk about your financial goals. Through the brokerage company, who your stock broker works for, (i.e. Smith Barney, Merrill Lynch...) they should be able to pay out your dividends/profits in your currency, Euros. The fees are generally a percentage of what you buy and sell. If you buy $1000 in stocks, they may charge 5% for example and if you sell off some stocks a couple years later, they will take a small percentage of the amount you are selling off. If you are looking for long term investments, I'd suggest a mutual fund over stocks, but both are still gambles on the economy. If you want something really secure, but will yield more than a savings account, I would say put it in an IRA. But of course I don't know how it works in Europe. GOOD LUCK!
669429
Open an account and buy it: http://www.scottrade.com/index.asp?supbid=63321
767559
How about try these. \n\nhttp://www.sharebuilder.com/\n\nhttps://us.etrade.com/e/t/jumppage/viewjumppage?PageName=omnibus2&SC=NPNFG6D&tb=3847&WT.mc_id=CONPNFG6D\n\nhttp://www.tdameritrade.com/offer/special.html?a=kra\n\nhttp://www.scottrade.com/index.asp?supbid=68651
737770
Is this a trick question? \n\nYou can invest $5,000 worth of whatever stock you buy (not including the commission).\n\nIn terms of what you can buy, that's a different story. "Dow Jones" is typically a term used for the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), but the Dow Jones Group does have other indices.  The DJIA is made up of 30 different stocks, so you can pick and choose which stock to make. The 30 stocks are a mix of American stocks, but are all large-cap with some bias toward industrial stocks.  The component stock with the lowest price is Intel (INTC: $21.00 close), which would give you 237 shares assuming a $10 trade commission.  \n\nA better way to buy the "Dow Jones" is to buy the Diamond ETF (AMEX: DIA $122.38).  You can buy 40 shares of the Exchange Traded Fund and be much more diversified. \n\nAll you need is an account.  Happy investing.
30725
Open a CFD (High Leverage) stock account with broker and start trading. Home base business over internet.
287660
You would send money or some sort of equity to the online company. They would hold it like a bank.  You get on line and log in with a password to gain access to your account where you can instruct the brokerage firm to buy or sell the stocks you instruct them to.
162653
No you cannot. You have to reside in the USA and have a social security number, local employer and tax info\n\nhttps://wwwna.ameritrade.com/cgi-bin/apps/AccountApServlet?segment=ameritrade&ea=y#null
383838
Yes, Scottrade and Ameritrade are probably the best brokers online for you to open an account with.  Be sure to verify that there aren't extra fees for accounts under a certain dollar amount, because if they charge you $25 per month like some brokers do, it won't take long for you to lose all your money in fees.  I think Ameritrade recently eliminated the account minimums, but I'm not entirely sure about that.\n\nI'd also suggest Sharebuilder as a good tool if you're looking to buy in to a few good companies and just hold the shares. \n\nBest of luck to you, and kudos for starting so soon.
355371
If you go to www.stingyinvestor.com, you might have some luck finding what you are looking for. Have you tried www.etrade.ca? I have found it difficult to get a US broker - I need a US address and a Social Security #. I guess I'm out of luck!\n\nGood luck to you.
568773
If you know the Symbol for the stock they're in, go to yahoo finance, put the synbol in, and go from there. Good luck.
201845
buy stock in an oil company then give it to the relatives
569301
Not every company is "public", which means that it may or may not be something that you can buy stock in.  If it isn't listed on a stock exchange (which you could find through Ameritrade, etc.), it isn't public, at least under that name.  Very likely then, it is privately owned, which means the only way you could buy in is to meet the guy who owns it now and offer him some money to buy part of his business (not likely to work out for you).  \n\nBut there's one other possibility.  If the website is owned by a larger company, THAT company may be public.  For example, ask.com, match.com, and eVite, and CitySearch are all owned by IAC/Interactive, which is traded on the NASDAQ under the symbol IACI, so you could buy in to that company through any of the online brokers.\n\nBy the way, there's no need to check with multiple brokers.  If one of them can sell it to you, they all could, and if one cannot, none will be able to.\n\nBest of luck to you.\n\nP.S. If we knew the name of the site, we might be able to help you figure out if it is owned by another company.