r/InvestmentEducation

▲ 12 r/InvestmentEducation+10 crossposts

Hey guys, if you missed it, TD Asset Management settled CAD $70.25M  with investors over claims it charged improper trailing commissions. And, I just found out that they’re accepting claims even though the deadline has passed.

Quick recap: In 2023, TD Asset Management was accused of charging investors fees for advisory services that were not actually provided. In short, certain mutual fund investors paid trailing commissions through discount brokers despite receiving no advice.

After this news came out, the stock dropped, and investors filed a lawsuit for their losses.

Now, the good news is that the company agreed to settle CAD $70.25M  with them, and even though the deadline has passed recently, they’re accepting late claims.

So, if you invested in $TD when all of this happened, you can still check the details and file your claim here.

Anyway, has anyone here invested in $TD at that time? How much were your losses, if so?

u/JuniorCharge4571 — 20 hours ago
▲ 96 r/InvestmentEducation+46 crossposts

Most people who followed $CYDY remember March 30, 2021. The FDA publicly stated that CytoDyn's claims about leronlimab were "misleading and not supported by the data", no benefit was shown in COVID-19 treatment trials. The stock dropped 25%+ that day.

What happened afterward was a class action lawsuit covering investors who held $CYDY between March 27, 2020 and March 30, 2022.

A $500,000 settlement has been reached and terms are now submitted to the court for approval.

Who qualifies?

Anyone who held $CYDY during the class period and suffered losses from the alleged misrepresentations about leronlimab's effectiveness for HIV and COVID-19.

Can I still apply?

Yes, you can submit your application now and it will be processed once claims filing officially opens after court approval.

If you were damaged by this don't forget to check your eligibility. GL!

u/JuniorCharge4571 — 1 day ago
▲ 5 r/InvestmentEducation+2 crossposts

Six months ago, my trading was a complete mess. I was chasing highs and lows, overreacting to every fluctuation, essentially gambling on charts. My account paid a heavy price for it.

What changed everything wasn't some magic indicator, but structured thinking. A friend invited me to join a group where members simply shared charts and explained their trading logic.

There were no signals, no so called "masters," we were all the same. Discussions revolved around trend structures, volume, ATR compression, and price action around moving averages. We also discussed the market, risk, and the logic behind positions, not just what to buy.

What impressed me most was that everyone always talked about risk first, not potential reward.

Observing how others analyzed their trading strategies (including failures) taught me to slow down and replace emotional reactions with systematic thinking.

While I still make mistakes occasionally, my trading process is much clearer.

Sharing this might help those feeling lost in trading.

u/Independent_Gur8648 — 1 day ago
▲ 11 r/InvestmentEducation+4 crossposts

Chicken Little

I work with and talk to a lot of newer investors every day and this constant “sky is falling” narrative is one of the worst things for long term wealth building.

Every cycle it is the same story.

“The crash is here.”
“It’s over.”
“Cash out before it gets worse.”

Meanwhile a lot of the people screaming doom online are quietly making money in the market themselves.

I have lived through the dot-com crash, 2008, Covid, rate panic, bank panic, inflation panic and more “this time is different” headlines than I can count.

Yet the market still went on to make new highs.

Time in the market beats timing the market more often than people want to admit.

The biggest mistake many investors make is letting fear talk them out of opportunities during the exact moments wealth is usually built.

reddit.com
u/Complex-Jello-2031 — 3 days ago
▲ 1 r/InvestmentEducation+1 crossposts

Bro, should I go with Udemy, Coursera, Intelli paat, or just YouTube for Investment Banking?

Bro, I want to start learning Investment Banking, but I’m confused about which platform is actually best.

  1. Ude my
  2. Cour sera
  3. Intelli paat
  4. You Tube

I’m from a non-finance background, so I want practical knowledge, financial modeling skills, and something that can genuinely help me get into finance roles. Is paying for a course really worth it, or is free content enough if I stay consistent?

reddit.com
u/Competitive_Shock637 — 6 days ago
▲ 24 r/InvestmentEducation+23 crossposts

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u/Fragrant_Mix4384 — 8 days ago