While the world of investing may seem daunting at first, understanding the basics of investing in ASX shares can give you the confidence to start.

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Investing is the process of putting your money into assets that have the potential to grow in value or produce income over time. These assets can include shares, property, bonds, and other instruments. Unlike saving, which is generally used for short-term goals and emergencies, investing is focused on long-term financial growth.

How to Invest

For investors and businesses a like, understanding what a recession is, how it works and what signs to watch for can be critical in navigating financial risk and opportunity.

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Liquidity affects everything from how easily you can buy or sell an asset, to whether a company can meet its financial commitments and thrive in changing market conditions.

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Franking Credits are tax credits attached to dividends that represent the company tax already paid on the profits from which those dividends are paid.

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A bear market refers to a sustained period of falling share prices, usually marked by a decline of 20% or more from recent highs. This fall typically occurs over a period of at least two months and is accompanied by widespread pessimism and a loss of investor confidence.

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A simple, consistent ETF strategy could get you to six figures in just a decade. Want a low-maintenance way to build serious wealth over time? ASX-listed exchange-traded funds (ETFs) could be your best bet

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Growth shares are a popular choice for investors aiming to achieve significant capital gains. Unlike income stocks, which focus on paying dividends, growth shares typically reinvest profits back into the business to drive expansion and increase their market value.

Types of Shares

Dividend Cover is a crucial financial metric that measures a company's ability to maintain its dividend payments from its earnings. It reveals how sustainable a company's dividend payments are and helps investors avoid what's known as the "dividend yield trap"

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