Investing for beginners
Investing is about putting your money to work with the goal of growing your wealth over time and helping you achieve your long-term financial objectives.
Understanding the Basics of Investing
If you’re new to investing, you’ve come to the right place. Explore the fundamental concepts of investing, learn how different investment options work, and build the knowledge needed to make informed financial decisions with greater confidence.
What is a stock?
Learn the basics of stocks and how they can form part of an investment portfolio.
What is a bond?
Understand what bonds are and the role they may play within an investment strategy.
What is an asset class?
Discover how different types of investments are grouped into asset classes.
What is a mutual fund?
Learn how mutual funds work and how investors can gain exposure to a diversified pool of investments.
What is an ETF?
Explore exchange-traded funds and how they differ from other investment options.
What’s the difference between mutual funds and ETFs?
Compare the characteristics of mutual funds and ETFs to better understand how each may fit into an investment strategy.
Money Gains: Making it count
Help students build a strong foundation in investing with engaging video lessons, structured lesson plans, and a variety of supporting educational resources. Our learning materials are designed to make investment concepts easy to understand while encouraging confidence in personal financial decision-making.
Read More →Why Should I Invest?
Investing can play an essential role in achieving your long-term financial goals. By putting your money to work, you have the opportunity to grow your wealth over time and build greater financial security for the future.
Saving vs. Investing
Learn how saving and investing differ, and understand when each approach may be most appropriate for your financial goals.
What Are You Investing For?
Identify your financial objectives and discover how choosing the right investment strategy can help you achieve them.
The Power of Compounding: Why Starting Early Matters
Discover how investing early allows compound growth to work in your favor, helping your investments grow more effectively over the long term.
Popular investment topics
Every successful investor begins by understanding the fundamentals. Explore essential investing concepts, learn about different account types, and build the knowledge needed to make informed financial decisions with confidence.
Fundamentals of investing
Discover the core principles of investing and learn how different investment products can support your financial goals.
Building a diversified portfolio
Learn how to create a diversified portfolio that reflects your investment objectives, time horizon, and risk tolerance.
Understanding investment risk
Explore the different types of investment risk and how they can influence portfolio performance over time.
Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA)
Learn how a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) works and how it can help you save and invest with tax-free growth.
Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP)
Understand how a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) can support retirement planning while providing potential tax advantages.
TFSA vs. RRSP
Compare the key differences between TFSAs and RRSPs to determine which account best aligns with your financial goals and savings strategy.
Stay Informed with Nexyra Fidelity Holdings’ Investor Series, The Upside™
Stay connected with the latest investment insights through The Upside™, Nexyra Fidelity Holdings’ investor education series. Explore expert articles, informative videos, and educational webcasts designed to help you expand your financial knowledge, better understand market trends, and make more informed investment decisions.
Explore The Upside™ →
Investing in mutual funds may involve commissions, management fees, and other applicable expenses. Before making an investment, carefully review the relevant prospectus or offering memorandum and consider consulting a qualified financial advisor. Investment funds are not guaranteed, and their value may fluctuate over time. Investors may realize gains or losses, and past performance should not be considered an indicator of future results.