You can simulate stock market investments and monitor and evaluate their performance. It is a simple and secure way to take your first steps into the world of finance without putting any money at stake. You can access the service by creating or log in to your Account page. To create a new portfolio, access your Portfolio from your Account and click on the "New" button. Enter a name for your portfolio and choose the amount of starting capital and the currency.
You can then start adding securities to your basket. Type the company name or code in the the search function of your Portfolio summary page.
Once you find the security you need, access it. You can now click on the "Track" button to add to your Portfolio. Alternatively you can use the Prices and Markets page to search the thousands of securities available. Filter securities by name, asset class, market or sectors to narrow down your search. Results can be sorted for convenience. Similarly use the "Track" button to add a security to your Portfolio.
If you are simply looking to track the performance of some investments, Portfolio enables you to do this. With Portfolio, you can enter a transaction at any date in the past, and specify the purchase price, whereas this is not possible in the Trading Simulator.
All prices match those found across London Stock Exchange website, note that prices are subject to a 15 minute delay. Enter a name for your new watchlist and then you can start adding securities to your basket. Type the company name or code in the the search function within your Watchlist. You can now click on the "Track" button to add to your Watchlist. Similarly use the "Track" button to add a security to your Watchlist. You set the starting budget and can allow margin trading, short selling and more.
If you are a teacher, professor or instructor of students over 16 years of age looking to play a free stock market game with your class, you can use these documents to get started. You must complete registration and create an account to join and play.
It takes less than a minute and is, of course, free. Remember, you also gain access to key features on MarketWatch when you register for the game.
Use the email address and password you created when you registered. If you forget your password, there's a link to help you in the login area. Just click Profile from the navigation of any page. This gives you access to your account information and games.
We encourage you to either join a game or create one. For example, quote pages like this one allows you to chart a stock's progress, examine in-depth financials, read its latest announcements and much more to help you make informed decisions.
You bet. We have a number of helpful guides. The players overall game rank is continuously updated while the game is in progress. We do not think we could ask for more from a stock market game. Trading Kart is an easy to use website that has everything we need, without distracting tools that encourage bad investing behavior.
How the Market Works is an interesting stock market game that is a little bit different to most on this list. This website has its positives but also has some downfalls which unfortunately take it down a few spots on our list. Starting with the positives, there is a plethora of great information on this website and much of it is valuable to fundamental investing and finance. There are also great teacher resources if this website is being used for educational purposes and it includes everything from webinars to lesson plans.
We also saw a section for job and internship searches which is phenomenal. How the Market works differentiates between beginner tools and advanced tools so that those who already have some base knowledge can still participate and learn without feeling like their information was oversimplified. Compared to Wall Street Survivor, the information contained on How the Market Works seems better put together and easier to understand without being too simple.
This website also has good, and complete, company information but does fall short of TradingKart because the information is spread across multiple pages which must be navigated, whereas TradingKart found a simple and clean way to put all the information beautifully on to one page.
Despite having a ton of great information and very good trading tools, there are some negatives that make How the Market Works slightly less impressive than TradingKart. The website, much like Wall Street Survivor, is overly busy and there are too many windows to navigate across. Much like some of the other sites on here, there are advertisements on the site which knock it down a notch. There is also a longer and more difficult sign-up process.
Wall Street Survivor has been around for years and is a great game for anyone looking to learn stock market finance. There are so many tools on this website that anyone can learn, but that comes with the drawback of being slightly overwhelming.
However, there are definitely more positives than negatives. Wall Street Survivor offers easy to use trading tools and though the emphasis of this article is stocks, they also offer options and crypto currencies. The competitions in Wall Street Survivor are done very well and can be compared to fantasy sports in the sense that leagues can be created to compete against friends or random individuals.
There are also cash-prizes offered for some of the competitions which encourage more life-like trading behaviors. The trading tools within this website are up there with the best.
However, the rest of this website can be a bit divisive. The design of the website is quite eclectic and there is information scattered everywhere, albeit plenty of good information, but not concise and well located. However, the research tools here may be the most divisive. There is plenty of information contained on Wall Street Survivor, comparable to any other stock market games available online but much of this information is awkward and either oversimplified or not effective.
Wall Street Survivor offers courses and many of them are too long and overly simple for anyone to stay interested enough to learn anything of value. There is also a large amount of empty data. Whereas Trading Kart has all of the financial information for every stock, many of the ratios, growth rates, and company information are missing on Wall Street Survivor, an issue that needs fixing. Most stocks have analyst ratings , but since analysts are paid to work on specific stocks, this information can often be misleading and does not encourage proper research using fundamental financial information.
The website has other minor issues as well. I like how kids start off with an asset in this game, and how kid-friendly the investing opportunities are as they choose how to build their portfolio. Students are also thrown situations as the game progresses, such as bubble bursts. The player with the most cash at the end, wins. I'll be adding to this list as I find additional free stock market games for students and other fun resources to make learning and teaching how to invest a fun process.
The following two tabs change content below. Bio Latest Posts. Amanda L. Grossman Chief Creator at Money Prodigy.
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