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Indeed, there are two ways to look at it:
1/ You want to learn about stocks because you like learning new things, make your neurones work and do something exiting.
2/ You want to find a way to increase your capital.
In the 1st case, don't think too much about earning money. You learn a lot when you lose. You learn very little or at all when you win. So if you earn money you ill learn less than if you lose money. That's because in face of failure you will tend to try to know why.
In the 2d case, finding a good fund can do it with minimum hassel.
Either your local bank have already fund portfolio products which fit your profile and personal target. Or you can trade fund stocks, like company stocks, on a brokerage account. The latter can give better return.
For example your bank will offer you a "package" with a calculated risk and an expected albeit non guaranted return of 15~20% a year.
Or you can open an account at a broker and buy one or two Berkshire Hattaway (BRK-a), wait 3 years and eventualy make more than 20% a year.
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